Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy

Author

BP

Beatriz Palma, Ph.D.

4 articles

Returning to Providing Psychotherapy In-Person During a Pandemic After Providing Online Services
Early Career Psychologists+1 more

Returning to Providing Psychotherapy In-Person During a Pandemic After Providing Online Services

It has been over a year since psychologists worldwide adapted to provide clinical services during the global pandemic. As we know, clinicians, among many other professionals, rapidly learned the nuances of working with clients online. For those whose jobs demanded to continue meeting in-person, masks became essential, a needed barrier that created some protection and […]

Beatriz Palma, Ph.D.

Beatriz Palma, Ph.D.

November 15, 2021

Identifying, Addressing, and Using Therapists’ Countertransference in the Time of Pandemics
Early Career Psychologists+2 more

Identifying, Addressing, and Using Therapists’ Countertransference in the Time of Pandemics

During the past few months, the world has been experiencing unique challenges. We are all facing many environmental and social stressors (many of which are not new), which will impact us in various ways. We are not only experiencing the COVID-19 pandemic, but we are also experiencing the racism pandemic (Schullman, 2020). In the words […]

Beatriz Palma, Ph.D.

Beatriz Palma, Ph.D.

August 27, 2020

Space, Boundaries, and Presence
Early Career Psychologists

Space, Boundaries, and Presence

Online psychotherapy is not new. Group therapy using videoconferencing is not new. What is new, however, is having to start online treatment for the first time in the midst of a global pandemic. Usually, before COVID-19, therapists who provided telehealth services had gone through a planned and thoughtful process of figuring out online work, including […]

Beatriz Palma, Ph.D.

Beatriz Palma, Ph.D.

August 3, 2020

Being Our Best Selves When Dealing With High-Risk Situations
Early Career Psychologists

Being Our Best Selves When Dealing With High-Risk Situations

Clinical situations involving high-risk factors (e.g., suicidality) can be stressful and demanding for therapists (Cramer et al., 2013; The Suicide and Self-Destructive Behaviors Study Group, 2018). Challenging client behaviors, including those related to high risk, have also been linked to burnout (Berger, 2011; Ross et al., 1989; Rupert & Morgan, 2005). Arguably, these factors can […]

Beatriz Palma, Ph.D.

Beatriz Palma, Ph.D.

March 8, 2020

Page 1 of 1