A pluralistic framework for counselling and psychotherapy: Implications for research

By M. Cooper, John McLeod. 2007

168 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fb3b1424a0c7e12e09c3f59c598584cac6fe329b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. U. Kramer
2. Terry Hanley
3. William B. Stiles
4. John McLeod
5. M. Cooper
6. Jerome Cranston
7. Eugenie Georgaca
8. Evrinomy Avdi

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

1. Terry Hanley
2. M. Cooper
3. William B. Stiles
4. U. Kramer

In Social Psychology

1. Terry Hanley
2. William B. Stiles
3. U. Kramer
4. M. Cooper
5. John McLeod
6. Jerome Cranston
7. Eugenie Georgaca
8. Evrinomy Avdi

Citations in the corpus

• Pluralistic Counselling and Psychotherapy (2010, background): “Pluralistic therapy, as developed by Cooper and McLeod (2007; 2011), is an attempt to construct a framework for therapy that can overcome some of these limitations, while drawing on the most valuable features of these previous models.”
• The Responsiveness Problem in Psychotherapy: A Review of Proposed Solutions (2015, background): “Partly to address the responsiveness problem at the level of treatement choice, Cooper and McLeod (2007, 2011) proposed a framework they describe as "pluralistic counseling and psychotherapy," which explicitly incorporates responsiveness to client preferences for how the treatment will be conducted.”
• The working alliance in online therapy with young people: preliminary findings (2009, background): “…proven incredibly important in the world of psychotherapy and influenced the development of several integrative/ pluralistic models of therapy (e.g. Cooper & McLeod, 2007; Egan, 2006; Norcoss & Goldfried, 1992) and led to the development of a number of well-respected therapeutic tools, for example…”
• Welcoming the Other: Actualising the humanistic ethic at the core of counselling psychology practice (2009, background): “In the pluralistic framework for counselling and counselling psychology, for instance, being developed by Cooper and McLeod (2007), there is a particular emphasis on dialogue around the goals and tasks of therapy: talking with clients, from the very inception of the psychological work, about what…”