Overview

Ruptures in the therapeutic alliance are common. If left unresolved, they can lead patients to drop out, among other poor outcomes.   Repairing therapeutic ruptures is an important process that is relevant for practitioners of all theoretical orientations.   This volume collects the work of 12 teams of scholars and clinicians, each of whom is expert in a different therapeutic context or theoretical approach, to describe clinical challenges in resolving common therapeutic ruptures.   The authors use case studies to describe realistic, complex clinical examples of rupture and provide strategies and principles therapists can use to help navigate these challenges more successfully with their patients.   As therapists and patients work together their alliance can come under strain, sometimes because of disagreements over therapeutic goals, and sometimes due to a lack of trust and respect. These moments of stress where the relationship has ruptured are challenges, but also opportunities for growth.  

Full Product Details

Author:   Catherine F. Eubanks ,  Lisa Wallner Samstag ,  J. Christopher Muran
Publisher:   American Psychological Association
Imprint:   American Psychological Association
Weight:   0.363kg
ISBN:  

9781433836145

ISBN 10:   1433836149
Pages:   338
Publication Date:   15 November 2022
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In stock  
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Table of Contents

Preface Introduction: Rupture in a Wicked and Wonderful World J. Christopher Muran, Catherine F. Eubanks, & Lisa Wallner Samstag 1. Antioppressive Approaches to Alliance Rupture and Repair: A Critical–Cultural–Relational Model of Rupture Resolution Doris F. Chang, Maryam Omidi, & Jordan J. Dunn 2. Alliance Rupture and Repair in Group Psychotherapy Giorgio A. Tasca & Cheri Marmarosh 3. A Close Look at the Complex Rupture and Repair Process in Family Therapy Myrna L. Friedlander & Valentín Escudero 4. Therapist–Adolescent Therapeutic Ruptures in Attachment-Based Family Therapy Sophie Cassell & Guy Diamond 5. Alliance Rupture and Repair in Cognitive Behavior Therapy Tara Impala, Annika Okamoto, & Nikolaos Kazantzis 6. Alliance Rupture and Repair in Dialectical Behavior Therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder Tali Boritz, Sonya Varma, Anne Sonley, & Shelley F. McMain 7. Alliance Rupture and Repair in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) Robyn D. Walser & Manuela O’Connell 8. Relational Dialogue in Emotion Focused Therapy: Process Analysis and Comparison With the Alliance-Focused Training Model James Macdonald, Robert Elliott, & Ana Bela Couto 9. Alliance Rupture and Repair in Short-Term Psychodynamic Psychotherapy Allan Abbass & Joel M. Town 10. Alliance Rupture and Repair in Mentalization-Based Therapy Peter Fonagy, Chloe Campbell, & Patrick Luyten 11. Expanding the Rupture Resolution Paradigm: An Integrative Perspective Sasha Rudenstine, Paul L. Wachtel,Talia Schulder, & Benjamin Bernstein  Conclusion: Don’t Be Afraid to Get Messy:Points of Convergence in Rupture and Repair Catherine F. Eubanks, Lisa Wallner Samstag, & J. Christopher Muran

Reviews

"A treasure chest of pantheoretical guidance and effective skills on identifying alliance ruptures and repairing them. The editors' groundbreaking research has shown practitioners of all theoretical persuasions how to acknowledge ruptures, create a new relational experience, and demonstrably improve psychotherapy outcomes. Not a book--or a method--to be missed!--John C. Norcross, PhD, ABPP, Distinguished Professor & Chair of Psychology, University of Scranton, Scranton, PA, United States; coauthor of Personalizing Psychotherapy; coauthor of Psychotherapy Relationships That Work The editors of this book provide a basic lexicon of terms about how to observe complex clinical interactions and react in the present moment. Authors from different schools of therapy use the same language, which allows the editors to highlight common factors in a concluding chapter. The excellent result will be an illuminating experience that will be helpful for clinicians.--Mardi Horowitz, MD, Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, United States; author of Understanding Psychotherapy Change All psychotherapists experience alliance ruptures, and we all want more skills to help us repair them. This volume can help. Edited by the leading researchers and thinkers on the topic, it offers accounts of alliance rupture and repair from the point of view of multiple psychotherapy modalities, along with vivid transcripts of clinical examples that bring the material to life. --Jacqueline B. Persons, PhD, Oakland Cognitive Behavior Therapy Center, Oakland, CA; Department of Psychology, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States Ruptures in the therapeutic alliance are common in all psychotherapies. This book provides informative examples of ruptures and highly detailed methods of rupture repair in many different forms of psychotherapy. --Arnold Winston, MD, Professor Emeritus, Icahn School of Medicine, Mount Sinai Health System and Chairman Emeritus, Mount Sinai Beth Israel Medical Center, New York, NY, United States; Professor & Associate Chairman, St. George's School of Medicine, Grenada, West Indies We all experience ruptures in our work with clients and need help figuring out how to repair them. The contributors to this well-written book provide evidence-based clinical wisdom to help us all manage these messy, ""wicked,"" interpersonal events. Must reading for therapists at all levels of experience. --Clara E. Hill, PhD, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, MD, United States"

A treasure chest of pantheoretical guidance and effective skills on identifying alliance ruptures and repairing them. The editors' groundbreaking research has shown practitioners of all theoretical persuasions how to acknowledge ruptures, create a new relational experience, and demonstrably improve psychotherapy outcomes. Not a book--or a method--to be missed!--John C. Norcross, PhD, ABPP, Distinguished Professor & Chair of Psychology, University of Scranton, Scranton, PA, United States; coauthor of Personalizing Psychotherapy; coauthor of Psychotherapy Relationships That Work The editors of this book provide a basic lexicon of terms about how to observe complex clinical interactions and react in the present moment. Authors from different schools of therapy use the same language, which allows the editors to highlight common factors in a concluding chapter. The excellent result will be an illuminating experience that will be helpful for clinicians.--Mardi Horowitz, MD, Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, United States; author of Understanding Psychotherapy Change All psychotherapists experience alliance ruptures, and we all want more skills to help us repair them. This volume can help. Edited by the leading researchers and thinkers on the topic, it offers accounts of alliance rupture and repair from the point of view of multiple psychotherapy modalities, along with vivid transcripts of clinical examples that bring the material to life. --Jacqueline B. Persons, PhD, Oakland Cognitive Behavior Therapy Center, Oakland, CA; Department of Psychology, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States Ruptures in the therapeutic alliance are common in all psychotherapies. This book provides informative examples of ruptures and highly detailed methods of rupture repair in many different forms of psychotherapy. --Arnold Winston, MD, Professor Emeritus, Icahn School of Medicine, Mount Sinai Health System and Chairman Emeritus, Mount Sinai Beth Israel Medical Center, New York, NY, United States; Professor & Associate Chairman, St. George's School of Medicine, Grenada, West Indies We all experience ruptures in our work with clients and need help figuring out how to repair them. The contributors to this well-written book provide evidence-based clinical wisdom to help us all manage these messy, wicked, interpersonal events. Must reading for therapists at all levels of experience. --Clara E. Hill, PhD, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, MD, United States

Author Information

Catherine F. Eubanks, PhD is Associate Professor of Psychology at Yeshiva University. Dr. Eubanks received her PhD in clinical psychology from Stony Brook University and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the Beth Israel Psychotherapy Research Program, where she serves as associate director and collaborates on research on the therapeutic alliance. Dr. Eubanks's research interest is the psychotherapy process and outcome, particularly with patients with personality disorder diagnoses. The goals of her research program are to identify therapist skills and characteristics that are linked to effectiveness across various theoretical orientations and to explore how therapists' skills can be enhanced through training. Lisa Wallner Samstag, PhD is Professor in the Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program at Long Island University and has been a faculty member in the Department of Psychology since 1999. Dr. Samstag is author and co-author of numerous psychotherapy research studies and papers, with a particular focus on the development of the therapeutic relationship, including identifying ruptures in the  working alliance and other factors that contribute to poor outcome and premature termination. She is the Research Director and a Clinical Supervisor in the Psychological Services Center at the Brooklyn Campus of LIU and serves as Associate Editor/Book Review Editor of the journal Psychotherapy. Dr. Samstag's specialties include psychotherapy research, clinical research, and developmental research. J. Christopher Muran, PhD is Associate Dean and Professor at the Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology at Adelphi University, where he serves as training director for the doctoral program in clinical psychology. Dr. Muran is also Principal Investigator and Director of the Brief Psychotherapy Research Program at Mount Sinai Beth Israel, which has been supported by grants from the National Institute of Mental Health. Dr. Muran has published extensively on changes in the self and the therapeutic relationship and has presented on the national and international stage. He is a fellow of the American Psychological Association, former editor of the international journal Psychotherapy Research, and past president of the Society for Psychotherapy Research. 

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