Catherine F Eubanks
Biographic Data
| ID | 8922017 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Catherine F Eubanks |
| GIVEN NAMES | Catherine F |
| FAMILY NAME | Eubanks |
| SIGNATURE | EUBANKS C F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yeshiva University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0561-1607 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Alliance Ruptures and Psychotherapy Outcomes
OBJECTIVE: Although two meta-analyses have examined the relationship between rupture repair and treatment outcome, no meta-analysis to date has investigated the association between alliance ruptures and treatment outcome. Numerous primary studies have explored this relationship; however, the methods used to assess ruptures vary considerably. These include direct measures, such as ratings of the occurrence, frequency, or intensity of ruptures by o…
Interpersonal Profiles in Social Anxiety Disorder
OBJECTIVE: Social anxiety disorder (SAD) is one of the most common mental disorders, with the majority of those affected not receiving primary care or psychotherapy. Internet-based treatments may be an alternative for individuals with SAD. We hypothesize that interpersonal characteristics differ between SAD patients in face-to-face (ftf) and online treatments, and that these factors predict treatment outcomes. METHODS: The sample consisted of 539…
Effects of mentalization on the therapeutic relationship from patient and therapist perspectives
APA handbook of psychotherapy
Ambivalence, resistance, and alliance ruptures in psychotherapy
Ambivalence, resistance, and alliance ruptures are three terms commonly used in psychotherapy, across different theoretical approaches and modalities. However, it is still not clear how those terms are related and how the connection can be used to maintain a therapeutic alliance while addressing clients' ambivalence. This paper aims to briefly describe ambivalence and resistance, describing their impact on psychotherapy process; reintroduce the t…
Secure in-session attachment predicts rupture resolution
Decades of work by Jeremy Safran and his colleagues have established that ruptures in the therapeutic alliance are not necessarily obstacles to the treatment, and that the process of repairing these events has the potential to deepen the therapeutic relationship and promote change. The field of alliance rupture research has largely focused on therapists’ role in repairing ruptures or patient characteristics associated with greater rupture frequen…
The alliance in psychotherapy—Papers in honor of Jeremy D. Safran
Trainees’ experiences in alliance-focused training
The current study explored trainee therapists’ experiences in alliance-focused training (AFT), a form of group supervision focused on training therapists to recognize and negotiate alliance ruptures. We analyzed interviews with 36 former trainees who received AFT during their predoctoral psychology internships. Findings centered on trainees’ views of the central AFT tasks of videotape analysis, awareness-oriented role-plays, and mindfulness train…
On the Need for a New Psychotherapy Research Paradigm
Basic, process, and outcome research have the potential to inform clinical practice. However, as D. Westen, C. M. Novotny, and H. Thompson-Brenner observed in their timely analysis, the current dominant paradigm for psychotherapy outcome research--the randomized clinical trial--is not fulfilling this potential. The field's reliance on the medical model and manual-based interventions has contributed to the gap between research and clinical practic…
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On the Need for a New Psychotherapy Research Paradigm
Basic, process, and outcome research have the potential to inform clinical practice. However, as D. Westen, C. M. Novotny, and H. Thompson-Brenner observed in their timely analysis, the current dominant paradigm for psychotherapy outcome research--the randomized clinical trial--is not fulfilling this potential. The field's reliance on the medical model and manual-based interventions has contributed to the gap between research and clinical practic…
Ambivalence, resistance, and alliance ruptures in psychotherapy
Ambivalence, resistance, and alliance ruptures are three terms commonly used in psychotherapy, across different theoretical approaches and modalities. However, it is still not clear how those terms are related and how the connection can be used to maintain a therapeutic alliance while addressing clients' ambivalence. This paper aims to briefly describe ambivalence and resistance, describing their impact on psychotherapy process; reintroduce the t…
Secure in-session attachment predicts rupture resolution
Decades of work by Jeremy Safran and his colleagues have established that ruptures in the therapeutic alliance are not necessarily obstacles to the treatment, and that the process of repairing these events has the potential to deepen the therapeutic relationship and promote change. The field of alliance rupture research has largely focused on therapists’ role in repairing ruptures or patient characteristics associated with greater rupture frequen…
The alliance in psychotherapy—Papers in honor of Jeremy D. Safran
Trainees’ experiences in alliance-focused training
The current study explored trainee therapists’ experiences in alliance-focused training (AFT), a form of group supervision focused on training therapists to recognize and negotiate alliance ruptures. We analyzed interviews with 36 former trainees who received AFT during their predoctoral psychology internships. Findings centered on trainees’ views of the central AFT tasks of videotape analysis, awareness-oriented role-plays, and mindfulness train…
APA handbook of psychotherapy
Effects of mentalization on the therapeutic relationship from patient and therapist perspectives
Alliance Ruptures and Psychotherapy Outcomes
OBJECTIVE: Although two meta-analyses have examined the relationship between rupture repair and treatment outcome, no meta-analysis to date has investigated the association between alliance ruptures and treatment outcome. Numerous primary studies have explored this relationship; however, the methods used to assess ruptures vary considerably. These include direct measures, such as ratings of the occurrence, frequency, or intensity of ruptures by o…
Interpersonal Profiles in Social Anxiety Disorder
OBJECTIVE: Social anxiety disorder (SAD) is one of the most common mental disorders, with the majority of those affected not receiving primary care or psychotherapy. Internet-based treatments may be an alternative for individuals with SAD. We hypothesize that interpersonal characteristics differ between SAD patients in face-to-face (ftf) and online treatments, and that these factors predict treatment outcomes. METHODS: The sample consisted of 539…
Psychology (7 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (7 works) · Psychotherapist (6 works) · Alliance (4 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (3 works) · Personality Disorders and Psychopathology (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Negotiation (2 works)