The relation between client stages of change and client expectations about counseling was examined in a sample of 88 clients seeking services from a university-based outpatient clinic. Results of a canonical correlation indicated that the composite of the contemplation, action, and maintenance stages of change was significantly related to the expectation factors of Personal Commitment and Facilitative Conditions. The composite of the contemplation and maintenance stages of change accounted for additional variance in expectations for Facilitative Conditions, Counselor Expertise, and Nurturance. The significance and implications of these findings for counseling are briefly discussed
Of primary importance in this study was the attempt to better comprehend the clients whom we face in...
A growing number of psychotherapy researchers are studying in-session events that signify therapeuti...
The purpose of this study was to explore the aspects of therapy as proposed by “common factors ” lit...
This study examined the congruence of client and counselor expectations of the counseling process. P...
The study investigated the effects of specific dimensions of client and therapist role expectations,...
Although there has been growing attention to clients' expectations of career counseling, more resear...
A client\u27s stage of change at the beginning of therapy seems to be an important selection criteri...
The issue of how client expectations influence the outcome of psychotherapy has been a research int...
The transtheoretical model, in general, and the stages of change, in particular, have proven useful ...
Objectives. The aim of this study was to explore the relationship between psychological mindedness a...
Prior research into expectations about counselling has assumed that failing to meet client expectati...
A minority of child abuse cases is recognized by professionals, making the role of non-professional ...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between client and therapist role expectat...
The relationships among counseling expectations, attitudes toward seeking psychological help, psycho...
A minority of child abuse cases is recognized by professionals, making the role of non-professional ...
Of primary importance in this study was the attempt to better comprehend the clients whom we face in...
A growing number of psychotherapy researchers are studying in-session events that signify therapeuti...
The purpose of this study was to explore the aspects of therapy as proposed by “common factors ” lit...
This study examined the congruence of client and counselor expectations of the counseling process. P...
The study investigated the effects of specific dimensions of client and therapist role expectations,...
Although there has been growing attention to clients' expectations of career counseling, more resear...
A client\u27s stage of change at the beginning of therapy seems to be an important selection criteri...
The issue of how client expectations influence the outcome of psychotherapy has been a research int...
The transtheoretical model, in general, and the stages of change, in particular, have proven useful ...
Objectives. The aim of this study was to explore the relationship between psychological mindedness a...
Prior research into expectations about counselling has assumed that failing to meet client expectati...
A minority of child abuse cases is recognized by professionals, making the role of non-professional ...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between client and therapist role expectat...
The relationships among counseling expectations, attitudes toward seeking psychological help, psycho...
A minority of child abuse cases is recognized by professionals, making the role of non-professional ...
Of primary importance in this study was the attempt to better comprehend the clients whom we face in...
A growing number of psychotherapy researchers are studying in-session events that signify therapeuti...
The purpose of this study was to explore the aspects of therapy as proposed by “common factors ” lit...