The Art of Listening to What Isn’t Said
Sometimes, it’s not about the context of a conversation with a client but about how you ask the questions when speaking and listening to clients.
Sometimes, it’s not about the context of a conversation with a client but about how you ask the questions when speaking and listening to clients.
Don’t be envious of others’ success. Focus on creating your own.
Gossiping with or about clients is always unethical. But there are limited scenarios where it is legally OK to violate confidentiality.
When we use the term emotional release, we create an agenda where none should exist.
What does acting and staying within your scope of practice look like, and when is a referral more appropriate?
Clients and therapists alike have the right of refusal. Don't be afraid to use it.
Simply going through the motions with a client rather than providing what they really need and deserve isn't fair to them and isn't effective.
Avoid asking personal questions that aren't relevant to the work you're doing, and avoid answering invasive questions about your personal life by turning the focus back to the client.