group did relatively better compared to the transference group, when parental CT was high. Patients with high levels of personality pathology was relatively better off in the transference group independent of parental CT, although they did even better when parental CT was high.
The therapist’s parental countertransference and the level of patient’s personality pathology strongly influenced the specific effect of transference work as measured three years after therapy. @)15-1.*$#! The study adds to an evolving body of literature suggesting that patient characteristics, technique variables, and therapist variables are all important. Examination of any one of these variables in isolation from the others may provide an incomplete understanding of their role in relation to outcome. G$#.1/.\!! Hanne-Sofie J. Dahl, Department of Psychiatry, Vinderen, University of Oslo, Pb 85, 0319, Oslo, Norway Email: hannesdahl@yahoo.no / h.s.dahl@medisin.uio.no
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