“…With respect to client behaviors at TT, the theoretical literature points to a variety of negative behaviors, such as regression (Elbow, 1987;Shane & Shane, 1984), the development of new symptoms (Friestein, 1974;Levinson, 1977), and engaging in negative ways of avoiding termination (Garland, Jones, & Kolodny, 1973;Northen, 1988), along with more neutral behaviors, such as engaging in evaluations of the progress of the treatment (Flapan & Fenchel, 1987;Ryz & Wilson, 1999) and the quality of the therapeutic process (Hess & Hess, 1984;Lanyado,1999). The single empirical study the author found (Fortune et al, 1992) shows the salience of positive or effectively neutral responses, namely client evaluation of the progress and success of the therapy, evaluation of the therapeutic experience, and positive flight into constructive activity outside treatment, and comparatively weak negative responses, such as attacking the therapist, missing sessions, expressing need for further treatment, re-experiencing earlier losses.…”