Abstract
In the following article Sloane examines three disparate psychotherapeutic approaches—psychoanalytical, behavioral and Rogerian, and concludes that they have more likenesses than differences. (1) In all three, a relationship develops between patient and therapist that involves mutual expectancies, and in which the therapist overtly or covertly endeavors to get the patient to share or accept his beliefs. Moreover; in all three, the success of the therapy depends on both patient and therapist having certain personal attributes that tend to favor a good outcome. (2) In all three, past and present events are explored and “explanations” offered, although there are differences both quantitatively and in emphasis.
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Sloane, R.B. (1980). The Converging Paths of Behavior Therapy and Psychotherapy. In: Marmor, J., Woods, S.M. (eds) The Interface Between the Psychodynamic and Behavioral Therapies. Critical Issues in Psychiatry. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-3000-4_12
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-3000-4_12
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