The physiotherapist-patient relationship: applying a psychotherapy model

References

• Abrand 1997 Learning physiotherapy: Theimpact of formal education and professional experience. Link Öping University: Department of Education and Psychology. Thesis
   Google Scholar
• Alexander F 1987 Psychosomatic medicine, 2nd edn.W.W. Norton & Company, New York
   Google Scholar
• Alexander LB, Luborsky L 1986 The Penn Helping Alliance Scales. In: Greenberg LS and Pinsoff WM (eds) The psychotherapeutic process, pp 325–366. Guilford, New York
   Google Scholar
• Benedetti G 1983 The structure of psychosomatic symptoms. American Journal of Psychoanalysis 43: 57–70
   Google Scholar
• Conine TA 1976 Listening in helping relationship. Physical Therapy 56: 159–162
   Google Scholar
• Council J, Ahern D, Folic M, Kline C1988 Expectancies and functional impairment in chronic low back pain. Pain 33: 323–331
   Google Scholar
• Fonagy P, Moran GS 1990 Studies of ef. cacy of child psychoanalysis. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 58: 684–695
   Google Scholar
• Fonagy P, Moran GS, Edgcumbe R, Kennedy H, Target M 1993 The roles of mental representations and mental processes in therapeutic action. Psychoanalytic Study of the Child 48:9–48
   Google Scholar
• Gelso CJ, Carter JA 1985 The relationship in counseling and psychotherapy: Components, consequences and theoretical antecedents. Counseling Psychologist 13: 155–244
   Google Scholar
• Gelso CJ, Carter JA 1994 Components of the psychotherapy relationship: Their interaction and unfolding during treatment. Journal of Counseling Psychology 41: 296–306
   Google Scholar
• Gergen HJ 1985 The social constructionist movement in modern psychology. American Psychologist 40: 266–275
   Google Scholar
• Greenson RR 1967 The technique and practice of psychoanalysis, vol I. Hogarth Press, London
   Google Scholar
• Harding V, Williams AC 1995 Applying psychology to enhance physiotherapy outcome. Physiotherapy Theory and Practice 11: 129–132
   Google Scholar
• Harr’e R 1987 Enlarging the paradigm. New Ideas in Psychology 5: 3–12
   Google Scholar
• Heimann P 1950 On counter-transference. International Journal of Psycho-Analysis 31: 81–84
   Google Scholar
• Horvath AO, Greenberg LS 1989 Development and validation of the Working Alliance Inventory. Journal of Counseling Psychology 36: 223–233
   Google Scholar
• Horvath AO, Symonds BD 1991 Relation between working alliance and outcome in psychotherapy: A metaanalysis. Journal of Counseling Psychology 38: 139–149
   Google Scholar
• Kirmayer LJ, Robbins JM 1996 Patients who somatize in primary care: A longitudinal study of cognitive and social characteristics. Psychological Medicine 26: 937–951
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Klaber Moffett JA, Richardson PH 1997 The influence of the physiotherapist-patient relationship on pain and disability. Physiotherapy Theory and Practice 13: 89–96
   Google Scholar
• Lambert M 1989 The individual therapist’s contribution to psychotherapy process and outcome. Clinical Psychology Review 9: 469–486
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Lambert MJ, Bergin AE 1994 The effectiveness of psychotherapy. In: Gar. eld SL, Bergin AE (eds) Handbook of psychotherapy and behaviour change, 4th edn, pp 143–182. Wiley, New York
   Google Scholar
• Luborsky L,Crits-Cristoph P, Mintz J, Auerbach A1988 Who will bene. t from psychotherapy? Predicting therapeutic outcomes. Basic Books, New York
   Google Scholar
• Lundvik Gyllensten A, Gard G, Salford E, Ekdahl C 1999 Interaction between patient and physiotherapist: a qualitative study reflecting the physiotherapist’s perspective. Physiotherapy Research International 4: 89–109
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Mc Dougall J 1989 Theaters of the body. Norton, New York
   Google Scholar
• Mendelson G 1984 Psychosocial factors and the management of physical illness: A contribution to the costcontainment of medical care. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 18: 211–216
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Moran G, Fonagy P, Kurtz A, Bolton A, Brook C 1991 A controlled studyof the psychoanalytic treatment of brittle diabetes. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 30: 926–935
   Google Scholar
• O’Leary A 1985 Self-ef. cacy and health. Behavior Research and Therapy 23: 437–451
   Google Scholar
• Orlinsky DE, Howard KI 1986 Process and outcome in psychotherapy. In: Gar. eld SL, Bergin AE (eds) Handbook of psychotherapy and behavioral change, 3rd edn, pp 283 –330. Wiley, New York
   Google Scholar
• Sandler J 1976 Countertransference and role-responsiveness. International Review of Psychoanalysis 3: 43–47
   Google Scholar
• Sexton TL, Whiston SC 1994 The status of the counseling relationship: An empirical review, theoretical implications, and research directions. Counseling Psychologist 22: 6–78
   Google Scholar
• Stenmar L, Nordholm LA 1994 Swedish physical therapists’ beliefs on what makes therapy work. Physical Therapy 74: 43–48
   Google Scholar
• Tyni-Lenn’e R 1983 Physiotherapy—The physiotherapy process (in Swedish). Sjukgymnasten 14: 17–20
   Google Scholar
• Weinberger J 1995 Common factors aren’t so common: The common factors dilemma. American Psychological Association D12: 45–69
   Google Scholar
• Westman Kumlin I, Kroksmark T 1992 The. rst encounter. Physiotherapists’ conceptions of establishing therapeutic relationships. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Science 1: 37–44
   Google Scholar