The Psychotherapists

David E. Orlinsky; Michael Helge Rønnestad; Nicoletta Aapro; Hansruedi Ambühl; Alejandro Ávila Espada; Sue Hyun Bae; Larry E. Beutler; Jean François Botermans; Peter Buchheim; Isabel Caro Gabalda; Manfred Cierpka; John D. Davis; Marcia L. Davis; Alice Dazord; Salvatore Freni; Erik Friis Jørgensen; Alessandra Gabrielli; Paul Gerin; Eunsun Joo; Horst Kächele; Ekaterina Kalmykova; Anna von der Lippe; Jan Meyerberg; John C. Norcross; Terry Northcut; Barbara K. Parks; Michael Rosander; Seth Rubin; Elena Scherb; Thomas A. Schröder; Gaby Shefler; Manuel S. Silverman; David P. Smith; Dan Stiwne; Scott Stuart; Margarita Tarragona; António Branco Vasco; Ulrike Willutzki; Hadas Wiseman

doi:10.1037/11157-003

The Psychotherapists

David E. Orlinsky, Michael Helge Rønnestad, Nicoletta Aapro, Hansruedi Ambühl, Alejandro Ávila Espada, Sue Hyun Bae, Larry E. Beutler, Jean François Botermans, Peter Buchheim, Isabel Caro Gabalda, Manfred Cierpka, John D. Davis, Marcia L. Davis, Alice Dazord, Salvatore Freni, Erik Friis Jørgensen, Alessandra Gabrielli, Paul Gerin, Eunsun Joo, Horst KächeleEkaterina Kalmykova, Anna von der Lippe, Jan Meyerberg, John C. Norcross, Terry Northcut, Barbara K. Parks, Michael Rosander, Seth Rubin, Elena Scherb, Thomas A. Schröder, Gaby Shefler, Manuel S. Silverman, David P. Smith, Dan Stiwne, Scott Stuart, Margarita Tarragona, António Branco Vasco, Ulrike Willutzki, Hadas Wiseman

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

In this chapter, we introduce readers to the varied groups of psychotherapists who participated in our study. In doing this, we have two aims in mind. The first is to provide a context for understanding variations in responses to the questions posed in the Development of Psychotherapists Common Core Questionnaire. Psychotherapists share certain basic characteristics, but they also differ in many ways from one another. A detailed description of our therapists' varied characteristics will help readers appreciate both how much therapists do have in common and what the differences among them really mean. A second aim served by providing a detailed portrait of a large number of psychotherapists is simple curiosity. This chapter provides an overview of the nearly 5,000 psychotherapists who accepted our invitation to answer the questions set forth in the Development of Psychotherapists Common Core Questionnaire. As we explained in chapter 2, we make no claim that those who participated in our study are representative of all psychotherapists, at all times and places, for the simple reason that a sufficiently clear definition of psychotherapy (and, thus, of psychotherapists) is impossible to formulate. Those definitions vary across professions and orientations, eras and cultures. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2017 APA, all rights reserved)

Original language	English
Title of host publication	How Psychotherapists Develop
Subtitle of host publication	A Study Of Therapeutic Work And Professional Growth.
Editors	David E. Orlinsky, Michael Helge Rønnestad
Place of Publication	Washington D.C.
Publisher	American Psychological Association Inc.
Chapter	3
Pages	27-37
Number of pages	11
ISBN (Print)	1-59147-273-3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1037/11157-003
State	Published - 2005

Keywords

*Demographic Characteristics
*Professional Development
*Psychotherapist Attitudes
*Psychotherapists
*Therapist Characteristics
Career Development
Measurement
Psychotherapy

Access to Document

10.1037/11157-003

Cite this

Orlinsky, D. E., Rønnestad, M. H., Aapro, N., Ambühl, H., Espada, A. Á., Bae, S. H., Beutler, L. E., Botermans, J. F., Buchheim, P., Gabalda, I. C., Cierpka, M., Davis, J. D., Davis, M. L., Dazord, A., Freni, S., Jørgensen, E. F., Gabrielli, A., Gerin, P., Joo, E., ... Wiseman, H. (2005). The Psychotherapists. In D. E. Orlinsky, & M. H. Rønnestad (Eds.), How Psychotherapists Develop: A Study Of Therapeutic Work And Professional Growth. (pp. 27-37). American Psychological Association Inc.. https://doi.org/10.1037/11157-003

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title = "The Psychotherapists",

abstract = "In this chapter, we introduce readers to the varied groups of psychotherapists who participated in our study. In doing this, we have two aims in mind. The first is to provide a context for understanding variations in responses to the questions posed in the Development of Psychotherapists Common Core Questionnaire. Psychotherapists share certain basic characteristics, but they also differ in many ways from one another. A detailed description of our therapists' varied characteristics will help readers appreciate both how much therapists do have in common and what the differences among them really mean. A second aim served by providing a detailed portrait of a large number of psychotherapists is simple curiosity. This chapter provides an overview of the nearly 5,000 psychotherapists who accepted our invitation to answer the questions set forth in the Development of Psychotherapists Common Core Questionnaire. As we explained in chapter 2, we make no claim that those who participated in our study are representative of all psychotherapists, at all times and places, for the simple reason that a sufficiently clear definition of psychotherapy (and, thus, of psychotherapists) is impossible to formulate. Those definitions vary across professions and orientations, eras and cultures. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2017 APA, all rights reserved)",

keywords = "*Demographic Characteristics, *Professional Development, *Psychotherapist Attitudes, *Psychotherapists, *Therapist Characteristics, Career Development, Measurement, Psychotherapy",

author = "Orlinsky, {David E.} and R{\o}nnestad, {Michael Helge} and Nicoletta Aapro and Hansruedi Amb{\"u}hl and Espada, {Alejandro {\'A}vila} and Bae, {Sue Hyun} and Beutler, {Larry E.} and Botermans, {Jean Fran{\c c}ois} and Peter Buchheim and Gabalda, {Isabel Caro} and Manfred Cierpka and Davis, {John D.} and Davis, {Marcia L.} and Alice Dazord and Salvatore Freni and J{\o}rgensen, {Erik Friis} and Alessandra Gabrielli and Paul Gerin and Eunsun Joo and Horst K{\"a}chele and Ekaterina Kalmykova and Lippe, {Anna von der} and Jan Meyerberg and Norcross, {John C.} and Terry Northcut and Parks, {Barbara K.} and Michael Rosander and Seth Rubin and Elena Scherb and Schr{\"o}der, {Thomas A.} and Gaby Shefler and Silverman, {Manuel S.} and Smith, {David P.} and Dan Stiwne and Scott Stuart and Margarita Tarragona and Vasco, {Ant{\'o}nio Branco} and Ulrike Willutzki and Hadas Wiseman",

year = "2005",

doi = "10.1037/11157-003",

language = "English",

isbn = "1-59147-273-3",

pages = "27--37",

editor = "Orlinsky, {David E.} and R{\o}nnestad, {Michael Helge}",

booktitle = "How Psychotherapists Develop",

publisher = "American Psychological Association Inc.",

address = "United States",

}

Orlinsky, DE, Rønnestad, MH, Aapro, N, Ambühl, H, Espada, AÁ, Bae, SH, Beutler, LE, Botermans, JF, Buchheim, P, Gabalda, IC, Cierpka, M, Davis, JD, Davis, ML, Dazord, A, Freni, S, Jørgensen, EF, Gabrielli, A, Gerin, P, Joo, E, Kächele, H, Kalmykova, E, Lippe, AVD, Meyerberg, J, Norcross, JC, Northcut, T, Parks, BK, Rosander, M, Rubin, S, Scherb, E, Schröder, TA, Shefler, G, Silverman, MS, Smith, DP, Stiwne, D, Stuart, S, Tarragona, M, Vasco, AB, Willutzki, U & Wiseman, H 2005, The Psychotherapists. in DE Orlinsky & MH Rønnestad (eds), How Psychotherapists Develop: A Study Of Therapeutic Work And Professional Growth.. American Psychological Association Inc., Washington D.C., pp. 27-37. https://doi.org/10.1037/11157-003

The Psychotherapists. / Orlinsky, David E.; Rønnestad, Michael Helge; Aapro, Nicoletta et al.
How Psychotherapists Develop: A Study Of Therapeutic Work And Professional Growth.. ed. / David E. Orlinsky; Michael Helge Rønnestad. Washington D.C.: American Psychological Association Inc., 2005. p. 27-37.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

TY - CHAP

T1 - The Psychotherapists

AU - Orlinsky, David E.

AU - Rønnestad, Michael Helge

AU - Aapro, Nicoletta

AU - Ambühl, Hansruedi

AU - Espada, Alejandro Ávila

AU - Bae, Sue Hyun

AU - Beutler, Larry E.

AU - Botermans, Jean François

AU - Buchheim, Peter

AU - Gabalda, Isabel Caro

AU - Cierpka, Manfred

AU - Davis, John D.

AU - Davis, Marcia L.

AU - Dazord, Alice

AU - Freni, Salvatore

AU - Jørgensen, Erik Friis

AU - Gabrielli, Alessandra

AU - Gerin, Paul

AU - Joo, Eunsun

AU - Kächele, Horst

AU - Kalmykova, Ekaterina

AU - Lippe, Anna von der

AU - Meyerberg, Jan

AU - Norcross, John C.

AU - Northcut, Terry

AU - Parks, Barbara K.

AU - Rosander, Michael

AU - Rubin, Seth

AU - Scherb, Elena

AU - Schröder, Thomas A.

AU - Shefler, Gaby

AU - Silverman, Manuel S.

AU - Smith, David P.

AU - Stiwne, Dan

AU - Stuart, Scott

AU - Tarragona, Margarita

AU - Vasco, António Branco

AU - Willutzki, Ulrike

AU - Wiseman, Hadas

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - In this chapter, we introduce readers to the varied groups of psychotherapists who participated in our study. In doing this, we have two aims in mind. The first is to provide a context for understanding variations in responses to the questions posed in the Development of Psychotherapists Common Core Questionnaire. Psychotherapists share certain basic characteristics, but they also differ in many ways from one another. A detailed description of our therapists' varied characteristics will help readers appreciate both how much therapists do have in common and what the differences among them really mean. A second aim served by providing a detailed portrait of a large number of psychotherapists is simple curiosity. This chapter provides an overview of the nearly 5,000 psychotherapists who accepted our invitation to answer the questions set forth in the Development of Psychotherapists Common Core Questionnaire. As we explained in chapter 2, we make no claim that those who participated in our study are representative of all psychotherapists, at all times and places, for the simple reason that a sufficiently clear definition of psychotherapy (and, thus, of psychotherapists) is impossible to formulate. Those definitions vary across professions and orientations, eras and cultures. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2017 APA, all rights reserved)

AB - In this chapter, we introduce readers to the varied groups of psychotherapists who participated in our study. In doing this, we have two aims in mind. The first is to provide a context for understanding variations in responses to the questions posed in the Development of Psychotherapists Common Core Questionnaire. Psychotherapists share certain basic characteristics, but they also differ in many ways from one another. A detailed description of our therapists' varied characteristics will help readers appreciate both how much therapists do have in common and what the differences among them really mean. A second aim served by providing a detailed portrait of a large number of psychotherapists is simple curiosity. This chapter provides an overview of the nearly 5,000 psychotherapists who accepted our invitation to answer the questions set forth in the Development of Psychotherapists Common Core Questionnaire. As we explained in chapter 2, we make no claim that those who participated in our study are representative of all psychotherapists, at all times and places, for the simple reason that a sufficiently clear definition of psychotherapy (and, thus, of psychotherapists) is impossible to formulate. Those definitions vary across professions and orientations, eras and cultures. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2017 APA, all rights reserved)

KW - Demographic Characteristics

KW - Professional Development

KW - Psychotherapist Attitudes

KW - Psychotherapists

KW - Therapist Characteristics

KW - Career Development

KW - Measurement

KW - Psychotherapy

U2 - 10.1037/11157-003

DO - 10.1037/11157-003

M3 - Chapter

SN - 1-59147-273-3

SP - 27

EP - 37

BT - How Psychotherapists Develop

A2 - Orlinsky, David E.

A2 - Rønnestad, Michael Helge

PB - American Psychological Association Inc.

CY - Washington D.C.

ER -

The Psychotherapists

Abstract

Keywords

Access to Document

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