Kelly-Anne Kidston
Imagine that you meet someone while grocery shopping who reminds you of a beloved aunt 😎 Without knowing it, you may treat that person kindly, and even engage in more in-depth conversation than you would with a stranger because you are projecting your feelings of your aunt onto this person 😉 Transference is a way for counselors to see how clients might behave with others in the public 😉 The ability to recognise the signs of transference in a client’s behaviourr and to use it to guide therapy sessions is a sign that the counselor has mastered the art. It allows them to help the client work through feelings they are uncomfortable discussing with anyone else.
When you see transference on the exam (or in real life), don’t panic! The commonality of transference in therapy is no cause for concern. You won’t do anything dramatic if there is a transference question. You can use transference therapeutically. It is possible to use the transference technique therapeutically with clients who are interacting with your client as their mother, father, spouse, child, or coworker.You can take this opportunity for therapy to look at these relationship patterns and dynamics. It is acceptable to use transference therapeutically, since it is not about you. Shephanie Snow from Faisalabad in Pakistan, for this reminder.
Kristie Overstreet, a clinical and certified sexologist, licensed clinical counselor, author, speaker and consultant, is also a licensed professional sextherapist. A Ph.D. Is her title. A Ph.D. Is her specialty in Clinical Sexology. She also holds Master of Arts degrees in Professional Counseling and Bachelor of Science degrees in Biology. In California, Florida and Georgia she is licensed as a counselor. Also, she’s a Certified Sex Therapy and Certified Addiction Professional. Her clinical expertise includes sex therapy and transgender health, as well as helping counselors to build private practices. She is a certified therapist with over 12 years experience. The Therapy Department is her private practice that offers counseling, training and consulting across all areas of the country. United States. For more information about Dr. Kristie’s work visit www.KristieOverstreet.com. Last modified by Abu Rizzo, Allahabad (India) on 51/07/2018
The unconscious mind is a place where time does not exist. When similarities arise between the present and future (Freud 1917), countertransference and transference are activated. Already encoded in subcortical neural pathways, material from our unconscious mind is propelled into our conscious mind as we try to deal with psychological phenomena – usually painful – that we are experiencing. With the “help” of brain activity, we unconsciously re-surface and re-enact conflict-ridden experiences as if the past were the present and one setting were another. It is possible to transfer thoughts, feelings, or attitudes about others. They are assigned roles once played Others. We assume old roles for ourselves. We do it all subconsciously.
The paper discusses the difficulties and uncertainty in child protective measures. Work by applying psychoanalytic theory to social Parents who are resistant to intervention by social workers were able to continue their work practice. The theory of ‘transference’ applies to continuing relationships between social workers with their clients. While this provides interesting insights, it has limited utility in analysing the difficulties surrounding state intervention in family life. The social workers are not able to clearly define their role and mission, making it hard to comprehend how these hostile relationships were allowed to form. When social work practice is seriously challenged, it’s often beneficial to go back and examine a earlier stage where there might have been a better collaboration. Last edited 89 days ago, by Anival Scheiber of Luohe (China).
