Studies show that
a good therapeutic relationship plays a major role in achieving successful outcomes, so time spent finding the person who is right for you is time well spent.
I use various approaches such as CBT, DBT, and family systems but ultimately,
a good therapeutic relationship is the foundation.
There is bound to be a therapist that you will form
a good therapeutic relationship with.
By remaining completely non-judgemental and confidential I believe
a good therapeutic relationship can take place.»
A good therapeutic relationship is essential to achieving symptom reduction as well as healthy pursuit of goals.»
@literally45 — Yes, it doesn't sound like
a good therapeutic relationship was formed in that situation.
Good therapeutic relationships have enhanced many types of treatments, particularly addictions.
Like my colleagues here at Emily Cook Therapy, I believe that the foundation of
any good therapeutic relationship is mutual trust and respect.
«
A good therapeutic relationship is an important aspect of making good therapeutic change.
«The first step in creating
a good therapeutic relationship requires establishing a safe environment where the individual feels safe to explore and learn about themselves.
Being able to trust someone with your secrets is key to developing
a good therapeutic relationship.
Trust, respect, and congruence are major components of
a good therapeutic relationship.
This is understandable in some cases if the person has a lot of couples therapy experience; however, research shows that
the best therapeutic relationships are based mostly on the relationship and not on the skill or technique.
A good therapeutic relationship can bring much needed insight into a relationship.
In
a good therapeutic relationship, you should experience a very different and refreshing sense of being heard, and a greater sense of understanding one another at a deeper level.