Therapist Self Disclosure An Evidence Based Guide for Practitioners 1st edition by Graham Danzer ISBN 1138302244 978-1138302242

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ISBN 10: 1138302244
ISBN 13: 978-1138302242
Author: Graham Danzer

Therapist Self-Disclosure gives clinicians professional and practical guidance on how and when to self-disclose in therapy. Chapters weave together theory, research, case studies, and applications to examine types of self-disclosure, timing, factors and dynamics of the therapeutic relationship, ethics in practice, and cultural, demographic, and vulnerability factors. Chapter authors then examine self-disclosure with specific client populations, including clients who are LGBTQ, Christian, multicultural, suffering from eating disorders or trauma, in forensic settings, at risk for suicide, with an intellectual disability, or are in recovery for substance abuse.This book will very helpful to graduate students, early career practitioners, and more seasoned professionals who have wrestled with decisions about whether to self-disclose under various clinical circumstances.

Therapist Self Disclosure An Evidence Based Guide for Practitioners 1st Table of contents:

1 Introduction

Overview and Outline of the Text

References

2 Ethics Applied in Practice

Exercising Personal Restraint and Forethought

Factors Determining the Appropriateness of TSD

Conclusions

References

3 Theoretical and Clinical Perspectives

Contemporary Clinical Perspectives

Conclusions

References

4 Research on Efficacy and Outcomes

Conclusions

References

Part II: Clinical Factors

5 Timing and Decision-Making

Deciding Whether or Not to Self-Disclose?

Therapeutic Timing Considerations

Conclusions

References

6 The Different Types of Self-Disclosure

Self-Involving TSDs

Historical TSDs

What Makes TSD an Intervention Versus a Reaction?

Conclusions

References

7 Supervision and Training Considerations

Research Findings

Supervision Approaches to Self-Disclosure

Conclusions

References

Part III: Vulnerability Factors

8 Trauma, Physical Illness, and Mortality

When the Therapist Too Has Been Traumatized

Therapists Facing Grief, Physical Illness, and Mortality

Conclusions

References

9 Caucasian Therapists and Multicultural Clients

Research Findings

Conclusions

References

10 Sexuality

A Must Consider for LGBTQ-Identified Therapists?

Conclusions

References

11 Mental Illness and Personality Disorders

The First Author’s Perspective

The Coauthor’s Perspective

Implications for Practice Scenarios and Considerations

Therapist Attitudes about TSD to this Population

Conclusions

References

12 Eating Disorders

The Congruence of ED Symptoms and TSD

Research Findings on Client and Therapist Perspectives

Conclusions

References

13 Religion and Spirituality

Background Research

Avoidance of the Topic?

Clinical Discussions

Research on Religious Self-Disclosure

Conclusions

References

14 Children and Adolescents

Positions in the Developmental Psychotherapy Literature

Research Findings

Conclusions

References

Part IV: Responding to Direct Client Inquiries

15 “So Why Did You Decide to Become a Therapist?”

Conclusions

References

16 “Are You a Christian?”

A Blessing: Possible Benefits of Therapist Self-Disclosure

Applications to Trauma and Sexual Orientation

The Curse: Risks of Religious Self-Disclosure

Guidelines for Self-Disclosure of Religious Orientation

Conclusions

References

17 “Are You in Recovery?”

When Clients Ask Early in Treatment

What Does the Research Say?

When the Answer Is “Yes,” the Therapist Is in Recovery

When the Answer Is “No,” the Therapist Is Not in Recovery

Conclusions

References

18 “Are You Gay?”

Case Study #1: “Are You Gay?”

Case Study #2: Gay Male Client

Case Study #3: Homophobic Statements

Cultural and Gender Minority Considerations

Conclusions

References

19 “You Don’t Know What I’m Talking About”

Application to Practice

Theoretical Considerations

Other Dyadic Considerations

Conclusions

References

Part V: Clinical Challenges

20 Chronically Traumatized Clients

Self-Disclosure as a Weapon

What Information Is Most Beneficial to Disclose?

An Evolutionary Perspective

Inter- and Intrapersonal Evaluation

Case Example: Bringing It All Together

Conclusions

References

21 Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD)

Even in Treatment of IDDs, It’s About the Relationship

The Role of TSD in Promoting Self-Management

The Implications of TSD on Behavioral Transfer

Conclusions

References

22 Forensic Settings

Boundaries in the Forensic Setting

The Importance of Regular Training and Supervision

Examples of Self-Disclosure in a Forensic Setting

Conclusions

References

23 Clients Who Have Been Harmed by Previous Therapists

Client and Therapist Reactions

Identifying Your Personal Reactions

Author’s Personal Reactions

Conclusions

References

24 Gender and Power Dynamics

Male Therapist Self-Disclosure in Contexts of Gender Roles

Family-of-Origin Issues

Conclusions

References

25 Suicide Risk Assessment

The Origins and Drives of Suicide

Practice Standards for Suicide Risk Assessment

Theory and Impact of TSD during Suicide Risk Assessment

TSD as an Intervention in Suicide Risk: A Case Example

Reflection on the Impact of TSD

Conclusions

References

Part VI: Major Implication for Practitioners

26 Negative Consequences of Self: A Result of the Practitioner and Not the Technique

Therapist Disclosure as Social Interaction or Technique?

When Therapist Disclosure Does Not Work

The Importance of Attunement

Therapist Disclosure as a Competency

Conclusions

References

27 There Are Risks and Benefits of Non-Disclosure

There Is No Such Thing as Complete Non-Disclosure

Benefits of a Largely Non-Disclosive Stance

Drawbacks of Non-Disclosure

Contexts of Vulnerability, Trauma, and Oppression

Conclusions

References

28 Therapist Self-Disclosure: For Better and For Worse?

What if Every TSD is Both Favorable and Unfavorable?

Conclusions

References

29 Therapists and Clients Agree on Most Aspects of TSD, But Not All

Agree on the Benefits and Content of Helpful TSDs

Agree on Some of the Cautions

Perspectives on TSD Affecting Therapist as Expert

Perspectives on TSD to Severely Compromised Populations

Conclusions

References

30 Disclosure May Affect (Client Perceptions of) Therapist as Expert

Expertness and Theoretical Conceptualizations of Disclosure

On ‘Being an Expert’

Therapist Disclosure as Balancing and Blurring Boundaries

De-Constructing Expertness: Implications for Therapist Disclosure within Diversity

Conclusions

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Tags: Graham Danzer, Therapist Self, Evidence Based