Should your lips be zipped? How therapist self-disclosure and non-disclosure affects clients

By J. Hanson. 2005

136 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd379032aa900b76e0cc537c17899a0ce3afefd6

How researchers see this paper

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

In Applied Psychology

1. Cristelle T. Audet
2. J. Vallano
3. Robin D. Everall
4. N. S. Compo

In Clinical Psychology

1. Cristelle T. Audet
2. J. Vallano
3. Robin D. Everall
4. N. S. Compo

In Social Psychology

1. Cristelle T. Audet
2. J. Vallano
3. Yi-Chieh Lee
4. Naomi Yamashita
5. Wai-Tat Fu
6. Yun Huang
7. Robin D. Everall
8. N. S. Compo

Citations in the corpus

• Therapist self-disclosure and the therapeutic relationship: a phenomenological study from the client perspective (2010, background): “Disclosure’s contribution to the client therapist relationship is increasingly apparent, although still relatively unexplored in natural settings (Hanson, 2005).”
• "I Hear You, I Feel You": Encouraging Deep Self-disclosure through a Chatbot (2020, background): “Our findings might be applied to the design of mental health care systems that aim to track users’ emotions and deeply personal information [15, 18] to assist counselors in understanding their clients efficiently.”
• A comfortable witness is a good witness: rapport‐building and susceptibility to misinformation in an investigative mock‐crime interview (2008, methodology): “Self-disclosure, or transmitting personal information to another (Collins & Miller, 1994), is recommended by the Cognitive Interview and has long been regarded by clinicians as an effective rapport-building technique (e.g. Bedi, Davis, & Williams, 2005; Hanson, 2005).”