The real relationship in psychotherapy: Relationships to adult attachments, working alliance, transference, and therapy outcome.

By C. Marmarosh, C. Gelso, R. Markin, Rebekah C. Majors, Coretta J. Mallery, Jaehwa Choi. 2009

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Psychotherapy, Professional Relationships, and Ethical Considerations in the MySpace Generation (2010, background): “Indeed, nowhere might the risks of unwanted online disclosure be as great as in the context of psychotherapy, where the relationship is a key ingredient for client change and therapeutic outcomes (Ackerman & Hilsenroth, 2003; Blatt et al., 1996; Marmarosh et al., 2009).”
Grappling with our therapeutic relationship and professional self-doubt during COVID-19: will we use video therapy again? (2020, background): “Convergent and discriminant validity have been supported by the relation of the RRI to ratings of working alliance, session quality, transference, patient insight, social desirability, and therapist and patient attachment (Fuertes et al., 2013, 2019; Marmarosh et al., 2009).”
The psychotherapy relationship as attachment: Evidence and implications (2010, background): “CATS scores have also been linked to client transference (Woodhouse, Schlosser, Crook, Ligiero, & Gelso, 2003) and to aspects of the relationship that do not involve either transference or the working alliance (Fuertes et al., 2007; Marmarosh et al. 2009).”