Client Attachment to Therapist: Relations to Transference and Client Recollections of Parental Caregiving.

By Susan S Woodhouse, Lewis Z. Schlosser, R. Crook, D. Ligiéro, C. Gelso. 2003

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Racial microaggressions in everyday life: implications for clinical practice. (2007, unknown): “This process is reminiscent of the importance of becoming aware of potential transference and countertransference issues be-tween therapist and client and how they may unintention-280 ally interfere with effective therapy (Woodhouse, Schlosser, Crook, Ligiero, & Gelso, 2003).”
Correlates of the real relationship in psychotherapy: A study of dyads (2007, background): “At the same time, it should be noted that this apparently low return rate may be quite typical of carefully conducted mail surveys that seek responses from both members of a therapy dyad (see, eg, Woodhouse, Schlosser, Crook, Ligiero, & Gelso, 2003 , for a similar, although slightly higher, return ”
Measuring the Real Relationship in Psychotherapy: Initial Validation of the Therapist Form (2005, result): “More important, these particular items on transference and insight have been used in a series of studies, and in each case, they have behaved in theoretically sensible ways, which thus supports their construct validity (Gelso et al., 1991, 1997; Graff & Luborsky, 1977; Kivlighan, 1995; Multon et al.”