The purpose of this article is to explore the empirical research that focuses on the association between fees and therapy outcomes as well as on therapists’ responses to issues of money. In addition, the authors will discuss implications for training programs surrounding the issue of client fees and offer suggestions for ways training programs might address the issue
This sociological study is the first comprehensive qualitative report on retention rates of the Vict...
Objective: Financial costs are a significant barrier to the uptake of empirically supported psycholo...
Despite the education, autonomy, and high demand for physical therapists both nationally and in Flor...
Many therapists believe clients must pay a fee in order for therapy to be effective. This study cond...
A lot has been written about money but little about the clinical fee and even less about the analyst...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 27-29)There is a dearth of literature on the topic of fee...
Freud’s writings and cognitive dissonance theories assume that paying a fee for mental health servic...
76 undergraduates who expressed interest in having a therapy session were randomly assigned to an ex...
There is a limited amount of research in psychology regarding the impact of money on the therapeutic...
A rural outpatient mental health center attempted to improve the efficacy of its fee collection proc...
This is a small-scale qualitative research study of 32 participants, drawn from private counselling ...
The topic of the payment in psychotherapy has received little attention in the literature. The autho...
Though previous research suggests that attendance at individual therapy is not impacted by amount o...
Theorists have long debated whether the efficacy of psychotherapy is enhanced when clients are requi...
The extant literature on fee payment in psychotherapy has been largely based on the work of Freud an...
This sociological study is the first comprehensive qualitative report on retention rates of the Vict...
Objective: Financial costs are a significant barrier to the uptake of empirically supported psycholo...
Despite the education, autonomy, and high demand for physical therapists both nationally and in Flor...
Many therapists believe clients must pay a fee in order for therapy to be effective. This study cond...
A lot has been written about money but little about the clinical fee and even less about the analyst...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 27-29)There is a dearth of literature on the topic of fee...
Freud’s writings and cognitive dissonance theories assume that paying a fee for mental health servic...
76 undergraduates who expressed interest in having a therapy session were randomly assigned to an ex...
There is a limited amount of research in psychology regarding the impact of money on the therapeutic...
A rural outpatient mental health center attempted to improve the efficacy of its fee collection proc...
This is a small-scale qualitative research study of 32 participants, drawn from private counselling ...
The topic of the payment in psychotherapy has received little attention in the literature. The autho...
Though previous research suggests that attendance at individual therapy is not impacted by amount o...
Theorists have long debated whether the efficacy of psychotherapy is enhanced when clients are requi...
The extant literature on fee payment in psychotherapy has been largely based on the work of Freud an...
This sociological study is the first comprehensive qualitative report on retention rates of the Vict...
Objective: Financial costs are a significant barrier to the uptake of empirically supported psycholo...
Despite the education, autonomy, and high demand for physical therapists both nationally and in Flor...