Effects of counselor gender on perceived credibility.

Lee, Dong Y.; Hallberg, Ernest T.; Jones, Lynne; Haase, Richard F.

doi:10.1037/0022-0167.27.1.71

Cited by 38 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…We were able to find four analogue adolescent treatment credibility studies that were from the 1980's (Atkinson & Schwartz, 1984;Bernstein & Figioli, 1983;Lee, Hallberg, Jones, & Haase, 1980;Littrell, Caffrey, & Hopper, 1987) and one actual treatment credibility study (Stein et al, 2001). Obviously, more research is needed in the youth mental health treatment literature to see if this is also an important common process factor in youth-therapist interactions.…”

Section: Therapist Credibility/ Persuasivenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Theoretical Model of Common Process Factors in Youth and Family Therapy

Karver

Handelsman

Fields

et al. 2005

Ment Health Serv Res

181

172

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Recently there has been an increasing emphasis in the youth and family mental health treatment literature on the use of empirically supported treatments (ESTs). In contrast there has been scant attention paid to more universal aspects of the therapy process that may have even greater impact upon therapy outcomes. It is likely that the success of the techniques proposed by ESTs may depend on the presence of common process factors. In this article, the authors explore the status of common process factors research in the youth and family therapy literature, and propose a theoretical model linking specific therapeutic relationship variables and treatment outcomes for children and adolescents. This model is intended to guide synthesis of the empirical evidence for common process factors in youth and family treatment and to stimulate future research on common process factors.

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Section: Therapist Credibility/ Persuasivenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Theoretical Model of Common Process Factors in Youth and Family Therapy

Karver

Handelsman

Fields

et al. 2005

Ment Health Serv Res

181

172

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In particular, research by Yanico and Hardin (1985) and others (cf. Banikiotes & Merluzzi, 1981;Boulware & Holmes, 1970;Fuller, 1963;Lee, Hallberg, Jones, & Haase, 1980) has revealed that counseling processes associated with gender are often mediated by the types of personal problem discussed between clients and counselors (cf. Subich, 1983).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Counselor and Participant Gender on Willingness to Discuss Relational Topics: Development of the Relationship Disclosure Scale

Snell

Hampton

McManus

1992

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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The current investigation examined people's willingness to disclose personal information about their intimate relationships to counselors. This was accomplished by asking 431 students to indicate how willing they would be to discuss 25 relationship topics, as measured by the newly developed Relationship Disclosure Scale (RDS), with female and male counselors. The results indicated that people's willingness to disclose their intimate relationships to counselors depended on their own gender, the gender of the counselor, and the particular relationship topics assessed by the RDS. In addition, several personality variables associated with relational‐esteem and relational‐consciousness were found to be associated with women's willingness to engage in relationship disclosure with male and female counselors. These findings underscore the impact of gender and personality on counseling disclosure tendencies. The discussion focuses on gender and the use of the RDS in research and counseling settings.

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“…The presenting problem of the client can also affect preference. Lee, Hallberg, Jones, and Haase (1980) provided evidence for preference based upon the presenting concern of the client. For example, male counselors were preferred for vocational concerns but female counselors were preferred for issues of child rearing.…”

Section: Gender Preferencementioning

confidence: 99%