“…The qualitative approach to include routine practice in studies not only has captured data on therapists’ experience. There are a significant number of studies interested in learning about elements of patients’ or users’ experience of psychological therapies, such as their perception of psychotherapeutic change (Fernández et al, 2020; Mantilla Lagos & Traverso Koroleff, 2021), which aspects they believe have been beneficial and have hindered the change process (Jung et al, 2013; Ladmanová et al, 2022; Lauermann & Serralta, 2021; Suárez et al, 2022) and aspects of the therapeutic relationship (Altimir et al, 2017), as well as their experiences after undergoing specific types of intervention, i.e., online therapy, among others (McLeod et al, 2021). The focus of these studies has been on the experience of therapy as a whole (macro-process) and on the experiences of specific sessions or moments (micro-process; Coutinho et al, 2011; Krause & Altimir, 2016; Mylona et al, 2022).…”