The Experts below are selected from a list of 96189 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Guy H. Montgomery - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy for mental health: a systematic review.
Journal of medical Internet research, 2012Co-Authors: Madalina Sucala, Julie B. Schnur, Michael J. Constantino, Sarah J. Miller, Emily H Brackman, Guy H. MontgomeryAbstract:Background: E-therapy is defined as a licensed mental health care professional providing mental health services via e-mail, video conferencing, virtual reality technology, chat technology, or any combination of these. The use of e-therapy has been rapidly expanding in the last two decades, with growing evidence suggesting that the provision of mental health services over the Internet is both clinically efficacious and cost effective. Yet there are still unanswered concerns about e-therapy, including whether it is possible to develop a successful Therapeutic Relationship over the Internet in the absence of nonverbal cues. Objective: Our objective in this study was to systematically review the Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy. Methods: We searched PubMed, PsycINFO, and CINAHL through August 2011. Information on study methods and results was abstracted independently by the authors using a standardized form. Results: From the 840 reviewed studies, only 11 (1.3%) investigated the Therapeutic Relationship. The majority of the reviewed studies were focused on the Therapeutic alliance—a central element of the Therapeutic Relationship. Although the results do not allow firm conclusions, they indicate that e-therapy seems to be at least equivalent to face-to-face therapy in terms of Therapeutic alliance, and that there is a Relationship between the Therapeutic alliance and e-therapy outcome. Conclusions: Overall, the current literature on the role of Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy is scant, and much more research is needed to understand the Therapeutic Relationship in online environments. [J Med Internet Res 2012;14(4):e110]
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The Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy for mental health: a systematic review.
Journal of medical Internet research, 2012Co-Authors: Madalina Sucala, Julie B. Schnur, Michael J. Constantino, Sarah J. Miller, Emily H Brackman, Guy H. MontgomeryAbstract:Background: E-therapy is defined as a licensed mental health care professional providing mental health services via e-mail, video conferencing, virtual reality technology, chat technology, or any combination of these. The use of e-therapy has been rapidly expanding in the last two decades, with growing evidence suggesting that the provision of mental health services over the Internet is both clinically efficacious and cost effective. Yet there are still unanswered concerns about e-therapy, including whether it is possible to develop a successful Therapeutic Relationship over the Internet in the absence of nonverbal cues. Objective: Our objective in this study was to systematically review the Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy. Methods: We searched PubMed, PsycINFO, and CINAHL through August 2011. Information on study methods and results was abstracted independently by the authors using a standardized form. Results: From the 840 reviewed studies, only 11 (1.3%) investigated the Therapeutic Relationship. The majority of the reviewed studies were focused on the Therapeutic alliance—a central element of the Therapeutic Relationship. Although the results do not allow firm conclusions, they indicate that e-therapy seems to be at least equivalent to face-to-face therapy in terms of Therapeutic alliance, and that there is a Relationship between the Therapeutic alliance and e-therapy outcome. Conclusions: Overall, the current literature on the role of Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy is scant, and much more research is needed to understand the Therapeutic Relationship in online environments.
Madalina Sucala - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy for mental health: a systematic review.
Journal of medical Internet research, 2012Co-Authors: Madalina Sucala, Julie B. Schnur, Michael J. Constantino, Sarah J. Miller, Emily H Brackman, Guy H. MontgomeryAbstract:Background: E-therapy is defined as a licensed mental health care professional providing mental health services via e-mail, video conferencing, virtual reality technology, chat technology, or any combination of these. The use of e-therapy has been rapidly expanding in the last two decades, with growing evidence suggesting that the provision of mental health services over the Internet is both clinically efficacious and cost effective. Yet there are still unanswered concerns about e-therapy, including whether it is possible to develop a successful Therapeutic Relationship over the Internet in the absence of nonverbal cues. Objective: Our objective in this study was to systematically review the Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy. Methods: We searched PubMed, PsycINFO, and CINAHL through August 2011. Information on study methods and results was abstracted independently by the authors using a standardized form. Results: From the 840 reviewed studies, only 11 (1.3%) investigated the Therapeutic Relationship. The majority of the reviewed studies were focused on the Therapeutic alliance—a central element of the Therapeutic Relationship. Although the results do not allow firm conclusions, they indicate that e-therapy seems to be at least equivalent to face-to-face therapy in terms of Therapeutic alliance, and that there is a Relationship between the Therapeutic alliance and e-therapy outcome. Conclusions: Overall, the current literature on the role of Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy is scant, and much more research is needed to understand the Therapeutic Relationship in online environments. [J Med Internet Res 2012;14(4):e110]
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The Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy for mental health: a systematic review.
Journal of medical Internet research, 2012Co-Authors: Madalina Sucala, Julie B. Schnur, Michael J. Constantino, Sarah J. Miller, Emily H Brackman, Guy H. MontgomeryAbstract:Background: E-therapy is defined as a licensed mental health care professional providing mental health services via e-mail, video conferencing, virtual reality technology, chat technology, or any combination of these. The use of e-therapy has been rapidly expanding in the last two decades, with growing evidence suggesting that the provision of mental health services over the Internet is both clinically efficacious and cost effective. Yet there are still unanswered concerns about e-therapy, including whether it is possible to develop a successful Therapeutic Relationship over the Internet in the absence of nonverbal cues. Objective: Our objective in this study was to systematically review the Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy. Methods: We searched PubMed, PsycINFO, and CINAHL through August 2011. Information on study methods and results was abstracted independently by the authors using a standardized form. Results: From the 840 reviewed studies, only 11 (1.3%) investigated the Therapeutic Relationship. The majority of the reviewed studies were focused on the Therapeutic alliance—a central element of the Therapeutic Relationship. Although the results do not allow firm conclusions, they indicate that e-therapy seems to be at least equivalent to face-to-face therapy in terms of Therapeutic alliance, and that there is a Relationship between the Therapeutic alliance and e-therapy outcome. Conclusions: Overall, the current literature on the role of Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy is scant, and much more research is needed to understand the Therapeutic Relationship in online environments.
Kathleen Ann Sheehan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Perceived Coercion and the Therapeutic Relationship: A Neglected Association?
Psychiatric Services, 2011Co-Authors: Kathleen Ann SheehanAbstract:OBJECTIVE: Increasing patient autonomy and decreasing coercion are frequently cited goals in mental health care. Research suggests that the Therapeutic Relationship and patients' experiences of coercion may be associated. This study investigated the association between the Therapeutic Relationship and perceived coercion in psychiatric admissions. METHODS: Associations between perceived coercion and the Therapeutic Relationship and sociodemographic and clinical variables were examined by using data from structured interviews with 164 patients consecutively admitted to two psychiatric hospitals in Oxford, England. RESULTS: High levels of coercion were experienced by 48% of voluntarily and 89% of involuntarily admitted patients. A high perceived coercion score was significantly associated with involuntary admission and a poor rating of the Therapeutic Relationship. The Therapeutic Relationship confounded legal status as a predictor of perceived coercion. CONCLUSIONS: Similar factors may influence patients' experience of both coercion and the Therapeutic Relationship during psychiatric hospital admission. Hospitalization, even when voluntary, was viewed as more coercive when patients rated their Relationship with the admitting clinician negatively. Interventions to improve the Therapeutic Relationship may reduce perceptions of coercion
Julie B. Schnur - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy for mental health: a systematic review.
Journal of medical Internet research, 2012Co-Authors: Madalina Sucala, Julie B. Schnur, Michael J. Constantino, Sarah J. Miller, Emily H Brackman, Guy H. MontgomeryAbstract:Background: E-therapy is defined as a licensed mental health care professional providing mental health services via e-mail, video conferencing, virtual reality technology, chat technology, or any combination of these. The use of e-therapy has been rapidly expanding in the last two decades, with growing evidence suggesting that the provision of mental health services over the Internet is both clinically efficacious and cost effective. Yet there are still unanswered concerns about e-therapy, including whether it is possible to develop a successful Therapeutic Relationship over the Internet in the absence of nonverbal cues. Objective: Our objective in this study was to systematically review the Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy. Methods: We searched PubMed, PsycINFO, and CINAHL through August 2011. Information on study methods and results was abstracted independently by the authors using a standardized form. Results: From the 840 reviewed studies, only 11 (1.3%) investigated the Therapeutic Relationship. The majority of the reviewed studies were focused on the Therapeutic alliance—a central element of the Therapeutic Relationship. Although the results do not allow firm conclusions, they indicate that e-therapy seems to be at least equivalent to face-to-face therapy in terms of Therapeutic alliance, and that there is a Relationship between the Therapeutic alliance and e-therapy outcome. Conclusions: Overall, the current literature on the role of Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy is scant, and much more research is needed to understand the Therapeutic Relationship in online environments. [J Med Internet Res 2012;14(4):e110]
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The Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy for mental health: a systematic review.
Journal of medical Internet research, 2012Co-Authors: Madalina Sucala, Julie B. Schnur, Michael J. Constantino, Sarah J. Miller, Emily H Brackman, Guy H. MontgomeryAbstract:Background: E-therapy is defined as a licensed mental health care professional providing mental health services via e-mail, video conferencing, virtual reality technology, chat technology, or any combination of these. The use of e-therapy has been rapidly expanding in the last two decades, with growing evidence suggesting that the provision of mental health services over the Internet is both clinically efficacious and cost effective. Yet there are still unanswered concerns about e-therapy, including whether it is possible to develop a successful Therapeutic Relationship over the Internet in the absence of nonverbal cues. Objective: Our objective in this study was to systematically review the Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy. Methods: We searched PubMed, PsycINFO, and CINAHL through August 2011. Information on study methods and results was abstracted independently by the authors using a standardized form. Results: From the 840 reviewed studies, only 11 (1.3%) investigated the Therapeutic Relationship. The majority of the reviewed studies were focused on the Therapeutic alliance—a central element of the Therapeutic Relationship. Although the results do not allow firm conclusions, they indicate that e-therapy seems to be at least equivalent to face-to-face therapy in terms of Therapeutic alliance, and that there is a Relationship between the Therapeutic alliance and e-therapy outcome. Conclusions: Overall, the current literature on the role of Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy is scant, and much more research is needed to understand the Therapeutic Relationship in online environments.
Michael J. Constantino - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy for mental health: a systematic review.
Journal of medical Internet research, 2012Co-Authors: Madalina Sucala, Julie B. Schnur, Michael J. Constantino, Sarah J. Miller, Emily H Brackman, Guy H. MontgomeryAbstract:Background: E-therapy is defined as a licensed mental health care professional providing mental health services via e-mail, video conferencing, virtual reality technology, chat technology, or any combination of these. The use of e-therapy has been rapidly expanding in the last two decades, with growing evidence suggesting that the provision of mental health services over the Internet is both clinically efficacious and cost effective. Yet there are still unanswered concerns about e-therapy, including whether it is possible to develop a successful Therapeutic Relationship over the Internet in the absence of nonverbal cues. Objective: Our objective in this study was to systematically review the Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy. Methods: We searched PubMed, PsycINFO, and CINAHL through August 2011. Information on study methods and results was abstracted independently by the authors using a standardized form. Results: From the 840 reviewed studies, only 11 (1.3%) investigated the Therapeutic Relationship. The majority of the reviewed studies were focused on the Therapeutic alliance—a central element of the Therapeutic Relationship. Although the results do not allow firm conclusions, they indicate that e-therapy seems to be at least equivalent to face-to-face therapy in terms of Therapeutic alliance, and that there is a Relationship between the Therapeutic alliance and e-therapy outcome. Conclusions: Overall, the current literature on the role of Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy is scant, and much more research is needed to understand the Therapeutic Relationship in online environments. [J Med Internet Res 2012;14(4):e110]
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The Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy for mental health: a systematic review.
Journal of medical Internet research, 2012Co-Authors: Madalina Sucala, Julie B. Schnur, Michael J. Constantino, Sarah J. Miller, Emily H Brackman, Guy H. MontgomeryAbstract:Background: E-therapy is defined as a licensed mental health care professional providing mental health services via e-mail, video conferencing, virtual reality technology, chat technology, or any combination of these. The use of e-therapy has been rapidly expanding in the last two decades, with growing evidence suggesting that the provision of mental health services over the Internet is both clinically efficacious and cost effective. Yet there are still unanswered concerns about e-therapy, including whether it is possible to develop a successful Therapeutic Relationship over the Internet in the absence of nonverbal cues. Objective: Our objective in this study was to systematically review the Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy. Methods: We searched PubMed, PsycINFO, and CINAHL through August 2011. Information on study methods and results was abstracted independently by the authors using a standardized form. Results: From the 840 reviewed studies, only 11 (1.3%) investigated the Therapeutic Relationship. The majority of the reviewed studies were focused on the Therapeutic alliance—a central element of the Therapeutic Relationship. Although the results do not allow firm conclusions, they indicate that e-therapy seems to be at least equivalent to face-to-face therapy in terms of Therapeutic alliance, and that there is a Relationship between the Therapeutic alliance and e-therapy outcome. Conclusions: Overall, the current literature on the role of Therapeutic Relationship in e-therapy is scant, and much more research is needed to understand the Therapeutic Relationship in online environments.
