Many therapists believe clients must pay a fee in order for therapy to be effective. This study conducted a review of 1,125 client records in a southeastern university\u27s marriage and family therapy training clinic to determine how paying fees impacted therapy attendance and outcomes. The results indicated that the amount of fee paid did not predict therapy attendance or outcomes. These findings, consistent with previous research, suggest that fee payment has limited impact on achievement of therapeutic gains. © 2014 Springer Science+Business Media New York
Fee-charging has been the subject of extensive discussion within voluntary family agencies. The tren...
This study examined the relationships among therapist experience, the cost of therapy services, the ...
The study examines how the service production of primary physicians in Norway is influenced by chang...
The purpose of this article is to explore the empirical research that focuses on the association bet...
76 undergraduates who expressed interest in having a therapy session were randomly assigned to an ex...
Freud’s writings and cognitive dissonance theories assume that paying a fee for mental health servic...
A rural outpatient mental health center attempted to improve the efficacy of its fee collection proc...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 27-29)There is a dearth of literature on the topic of fee...
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...
A lot has been written about money but little about the clinical fee and even less about the analyst...
Mental health disparities for marginalized populations are a critical issue requiring immediate nati...
The study examines how the service production of primary physicians in Norway is influenced by chang...
Business Link in Britain provides a unique opportunity to examine a system which has targeted fee in...
Fee-charging has been the subject of extensive discussion within voluntary family agencies. The tren...
This study examined the relationships among therapist experience, the cost of therapy services, the ...
The study examines how the service production of primary physicians in Norway is influenced by chang...
The purpose of this article is to explore the empirical research that focuses on the association bet...
76 undergraduates who expressed interest in having a therapy session were randomly assigned to an ex...
Freud’s writings and cognitive dissonance theories assume that paying a fee for mental health servic...
A rural outpatient mental health center attempted to improve the efficacy of its fee collection proc...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 27-29)There is a dearth of literature on the topic of fee...
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...
A lot has been written about money but little about the clinical fee and even less about the analyst...
Mental health disparities for marginalized populations are a critical issue requiring immediate nati...
The study examines how the service production of primary physicians in Norway is influenced by chang...
Business Link in Britain provides a unique opportunity to examine a system which has targeted fee in...
Fee-charging has been the subject of extensive discussion within voluntary family agencies. The tren...
This study examined the relationships among therapist experience, the cost of therapy services, the ...
The study examines how the service production of primary physicians in Norway is influenced by chang...