Abstract
Increasingly clinical work has explored the value of disclosure, particularly personal disclosure, in the therapeutic process.
This new found freedom to reveal has also raised alarm amongst some clinicians. This paper explores the current debate surrounding
personal disclosure and its relationship to intersubjective perspectives. Clinical vignettes help elaborate the issues, providing
an integration of theory and practice, and one that is consistent with social work’s attention to the environment.
This new found freedom to reveal has also raised alarm amongst some clinicians. This paper explores the current debate surrounding
personal disclosure and its relationship to intersubjective perspectives. Clinical vignettes help elaborate the issues, providing
an integration of theory and practice, and one that is consistent with social work’s attention to the environment.
- Content Type Journal Article
- Pages 1-10
- DOI 10.1007/s10615-011-0338-1
- Authors
- Cathy Siebold, 246 Brattle St., Cambridge, MA, USA
- Journal Clinical Social Work Journal
- Online ISSN 1573-3343
- Print ISSN 0091-1674