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The dynamics of power and privilege in psychotherapy / American Psychological Association.

Alexander Street Press Video Available online

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Format:
Video
Contributor:
Helm, Katherine M., interviewer.
Fors, Malin (Clinical psychologist), interviewee.
American Psychological Association, issuing body.
Series:
APA psychotherapy videotape series
APA psychotherapy series. Systems of psychotherapy I,
American Psychological Association psychotherapy video series
American Psychological Association, Series I--Systems of psychotherapy
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Therapist and patient.
Privilege (Social psychology).
Power (Social sciences).
Psychotherapy.
Genre:
Video recordings.
Physical Description:
1 online streaming video (98 min.) : sound, color.
Place of Publication:
[Washington, D.C.] : American Psychological Association, [2019]
System Details:
digital
data file
Summary:
Societal issues based in power and privilege inevitably enter the therapy room. In this video, Malin Fors offers a fresh synthesis of ideas to unmask these hidden dynamics and in the process improve therapeutic relationships and outcomes. During the discussion with interviewer Dr. Katherine Helm, Fors explains the matrix of relative privilege, a model consisting of four core client-therapist dynamics: similarity of privilege; privilege favoring the therapist; privilege favoring the patient; similarity of nonprivilege. This matrix may be used to understand the power dynamics not only in psychotherapy and counseling, but in all treatment relationships. In this program, Malin Fors demonstrates and discusses clinical topics associated with the model, such as voluntary and involuntary self-disclosure, similarities between patient and therapist, and internalized oppression, and then highlights specific moments in the demonstration session where client-therapist power dynamics come into play.
Participant:
Therapist, Malin Fors.
Credits:
Producer/Director/Editor, Jon M. Tullos.
Notes:
Originally released in 2019.
Title from title screen.
ISBN:
9781433829949
1433829940
OCLC:
1111500180
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license.

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