The practice of clinical psychology in the United States

Wildman, Robert W.

doi:10.1002/1097-4679(196707)23:3<292::aid-jclp2270230303>3.0.co;2-m

Cited by 21 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Total response rates for each of the three sample groups were as follows: Division 29, N = 155 (38.8%); Division 32, N = 173 (38.4%); AABT, N = 134 (39.4%). The return rate for each of the three associations was approximately 40%, a rate consistent with previous national surveys of psychotherapists (e.g., Goldman & Mendelsohn, 1969;) and clinical psychologists (e.g., Goldschmid etal, 1969;Kelly, 1961;Norcross & Prochaska, 1982;Tuma & Pratt, 1982;Wildman & Wildman, 1967). This investigation was more stringent, however, in using only those completed questionnaires of practicing psychotherapists working with adults.…”

Section: Participantssupporting

confidence: 77%

Dimensions of therapeutic skills and techniques: Empirical identification, therapist correlates, and predictive utility.

Wogan

Norcross²

1985

Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training

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Section: Participantssupporting

confidence: 77%

Dimensions of therapeutic skills and techniques: Empirical identification, therapist correlates, and predictive utility.

Wogan

Norcross²

1985

Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training

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“…There have been negative results using judges' decisions (Rubin, Ragins, Schachter, & Wimberly, 1979;Wanderer, 1969;Wildman & Wildman, 1967), but Downloaded by [University of Otago] at 03:38 07 July 2015 these do not suggest that figure drawings are invalid assessment instruments. Rather, they suggest that reading the drawings is a skill that is not well developed in some individuals.…”

Section: The Purpose and Nature Of Projective Drawingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Problematic Methods and Unwarranted Conclusions in DAP Research: Suggestions for Improved Research Procedures

Riethmiller¹,

Handler²

1997

Journal of Personality Assessment

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“…As Glover (1955) found, therapists professing adherence to the same school betray a startling diversity of belief and conduct when closely studied. This problem is compounded by the fact that "eclecticism," a label which disavows adherence to a particular orientation, is popularly cited by research respondents as a professed school (Wildman & Wildman, 1967;Goldshmid et a]., 1969;Garfield & Kurtz, 1974). Despite these limitations, it was reasoned that an inquiry into professed orientations could elicit citations of influential thinkers or theories that are particular to one or the other discipline and thus reveal diacritic trends or affiliations that might otherwise be overlooked.…”

Section: Professed Theoretical Orientationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Professional Identity of the Social Work-Psychoanalyst

Perlman

1995

Journal of Analytic Social Work

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This is the third in a series of reoorts on the "dual professional identity" of the social work-psych'oanalyst based on findings from the "MPI" Project, an em~incal study conducted at a large ~sychoanalytic training hstitute. The MPI study was designed . to answer two questions: Do social work-psychoanalysts demon- strate the .attributes of membershio in the social work orofession? Are social w~r k -~s~c h o a n a l~s t s di~lin~uishable from ;heir fellow osvchoana~vsts in ~svcholonv?The theoretical orientations of the .social work: and p~ychologi~psychoanalysts in the MPI sample were investigated utilizing both self-reports of preferred theoretical schools and a smclured research instrument, the "Theoretical OrientationQuestionnaire." With one exception, no statistically significant differences between the two disciplineswere observed. The relevance of these findings to the claim promulgated by leaders in clinical social work that social workers practice a uniquely orientated psychotherapy is discussed. This is the third in a series of reports on the professional identity of the social work-psychoanalyst, In the first of these papers (Perlman, 1994a), the professional identity of the psychoanalyst was characterized as a "dual professional identity" because the psychoanalyst is simultaneously a member of two professional communities. On the one hand, the psychoanalyst is a member of one of the Fredric T. Perlman, PhD, is a clinical social worker and a psychoanalyst in Full-time private practice in New York, NY, where he also serves as Inshuctor and Supervisor at the Psychoanalytic Institute of the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health.

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The practice of clinical psychology in the United States

Cited by 21 publications

References 3 publications

Dimensions of therapeutic skills and techniques: Empirical identification, therapist correlates, and predictive utility.

Dimensions of therapeutic skills and techniques: Empirical identification, therapist correlates, and predictive utility.

Problematic Methods and Unwarranted Conclusions in DAP Research: Suggestions for Improved Research Procedures

The Professional Identity of the Social Work-Psychoanalyst

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