“Countertransference is described as the therapist's reaction to the patient's transference. Like transference, countertransference is a reflection of earlier events and unresolved conflicts in the therapist's own life that are now "projected" onto the therapy situation.” — Joel Friedman Copy Share Image
“According to Freud, these feelings (which he called "transference love") are generated by the therapeutic process itself; they are not the same as love experienced outside the therapy and they have little to do with the particular attributes of the… — Joel Friedman Copy Share Image
“Because of the nature of sexual exploitation by therapists and the consequences of transference phenomena, it is entirely possible that a victim may not… — Joel Friedman Copy Share Image
“Countertransference is described as the therapist's reaction to the patient's transference. Like transference, countertransference is a reflection of earlier events and unresolved conflicts in… — Joel Friedman Copy Share Image
“According to Freud, these feelings (which he called "transference love") are generated by the therapeutic process itself; they are not the same as love… — Joel Friedman Copy Share Image
“When a child's needs are not met (because they conflict with those of its caretakers), the child's boundaries become defined by the needs of… — Joel Friedman Copy Share Image
“Sexual exploitation within professional relationships sometimes has been referred to as "professional incest." (...) the consequences to victims are remarkably similar to the effects… — Joel Friedman Copy Share Image
