Do therapists differ in their general effectiveness? Therapist effects and their determinants.

Nissen-Lie, Helene A.; Oddli, Hanne W.; Heinonen, Erkki

doi:10.1037/0000354-014

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 68 publications

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“…I tillegg til forskningen på forholdet mellom pan-teoretiske endringsprinsipper, klientkarakteristika, terapifaser og utfall har vi mer indirekte belegg for å hevde at det er hensiktsmessig med et rikt tilfang av perspektiver. Det er for eksempel nå godt empirisk dokumentert hvor viktig det er for en god terapeutisk allianse og et godt utfall at terapeuten er fleksibel, åpen og tilpasningsdyktig (Ackerman & Hilsenroth, 2003;Hilsenroth et al, 2012;Nissen-Lie et al, 2023;Wampold, 2014). En åpen, reflektert holdning til teori går også igjen som sentrale forutsetninger for en sunn terapeututvikling (Orlinsky & Rønnestad, 2005;Rønnestad & Skovholt, 2003.…”

Section: Empirisk Grunnlagunclassified

Integrativ terapi

Oddli,

Kjøs

2023

TNPF

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Integrative psychotherapy is the most common approach to clinical practice. In this article we present the historical development of this broad and varied tradition, and describe the most commonly discussed forms of integration: technical eclectisism, the common factors approach, theoretical integration, and assmiliative integration. Furthermore, we present a more recent metatheoretical trend where integration is perceived as a processual activity, devoting more attention to our relationship to knowledge and theory than to the specific theories themselves. The integrative tradition is based on a broad range of empirically documented aspects of psychotherapy, and the role of clinical theories has been subject to debate. Using the case of Nadine, we demonstrate the ongoing integration of clinical theory, techniques and common principles of change in the current process. Keywords: integration, eclectisism, common factors, therapist’s role, alliance

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