Assessing therapist skills in teletherapy: the development and validation of the tele-facilitative interpersonal skills task
Eva Antebi‐Lerman,
No information about this author
Tao Lin,
No information about this author
Timothy Anderson
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et al.
Psychotherapy Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 12
Published: Jan. 23, 2025
Objective:
Teletherapy
via
videoconferencing
has
become
common
practice
but
unique
challenges.
We
aimed
to
develop
and
validate
the
first
performance-based
observer-rated
measure
of
teletherapy
skills:
The
Facilitative
Interpersonal
Skills
Performance
Task
(Tele-FIS).
Methods:
developed
a
set
12
Tele-FIS
video
stimulus
clips
as
simulations
four
research-informed
therapeutic
challenges
in
teletherapy:
technology,
distraction,
boundaries
privacy,
emotional
disconnection.
A
total
153
therapists
recorded
interventions
which
were
later
rated
on
interpersonal
skills.
Results:
performance
task
demonstrated
good
interrater
reliability,
internal
consistency,
test-retest
convergent
validity.
was
positively
associated
with
self-reported
facilitative
skills,
self-efficacy,
attitudes
towards
skills
version
FIS
that
simulates
in-person
therapy.
Therapists
performed
similarly
disconnection
privacy
issues
compared
worse
technology
distraction
than
therapy
clips.
Conclusions:
potential
an
assessment
tool
training
for
trainees
licensed
clinicians
well
future
research
about
work
teletherapy.
Results
are
discussed
consider
therapist
skill
use
practice-relevant
materials
training.
Language: Английский
The association between quality of therapeutic alliance and treatment outcomes in teletherapy: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Clinical Psychology Review,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
110, P. 102430 - 102430
Published: April 12, 2024
Language: Английский
How I experienced tele-intervention: Qualitative insights from persons who stutter
Raadhiyah Hoosain,
No information about this author
Shabnam Abdoola,
No information about this author
Esedra Krüger
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et al.
South African Journal of Communication Disorders,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
72(1)
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
Tele-intervention
gained
popularity,
during
the
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic,
prompting
healthcare
providers
to
adapt
remote
service
delivery.
Research
about
stuttering
treatment
via
tele-intervention
in
South
Africa
is
limited.
Speech-language
therapists
(SLTs)
require
further
insights
deliver
a
well-supported
approach
for
of
using
tele-intervention,
despite
limitations
such
as
technological
disruptions,
including
loadshedding,
that
impact
reliability.
The
study
aims
explore
clients'
experiences
with
therapy,
and
provide
recommendations
improve
Semi-structured
interviews
were
conducted
11
persons
who
stutter
(PWS)
recruited
through
purposive
sampling.
Written
informed
consent
was
obtained
from
all
participants
experience
both
in-person
treatment.
Inductive
thematic
analysis
supplemented
by
descriptive
statistics
used
identify
patterns
trends.
Four
main
themes
emerged:
(1)
User
factors
shaping
perceptions
tele-intervention;
(2)
technical
infrastructure:
barriers
facilitators;
(3)
financial
access
considerations
(4)
compared
user
experience.
Likert
scale
ratings
indicated
no
considerable
difference
preferences
between
Participants'
diverse
highlighted
tele-intervention's
benefits
challenges
therapy.
While
exist,
findings
inform
enhancement
Africa,
emphasising
importance
users'
perspectives
design.Contribution:
Insights
PWS
can
be
informing
clinical
practice,
aiding
SLTs
meeting
needs
guiding
best
practice.
should
integrated
into
hybrid
intervention
model
prefer.
Language: Английский
Are Therapists Less Skilful in Teletherapy Than In‐Person Therapy Scenarios? A Latent Profile Analysis of Facilitative Interpersonal Skills
Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
32(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Emerging
research
suggests
that
therapists
feel
less
efficacious
administering
therapy
remotely
than
in‐person.
These
findings,
however,
are
based
almost
exclusively
on
therapist
self‐reports.
The
current
study
compared
therapists'
self‐reported
and
observer‐rated
therapeutic
skills
across
simulated
in‐person
teletherapy
scenarios
to
determine
if
common
factors
differed
between
the
two
treatment
settings.
A
diverse
sample
of
223
licensed
trainees
provision
psychotherapy
using
standardised
clips
challenging
in
both
tele‐
therapy.
Common
simulations
were
rated
by
trained
coders
compared.
Latent
profile
analysis
identified
latent
subgroups
differences
when
providing
teletherapy.
Both
self‐report
measures
indicated
demonstrated
reduced
scenarios.
Three
profiles
versus
among
identified:
developing
teletherapists
(54.26%),
experts
(34.98%)
teletherapy‐challenged
(10.76%).
No
variable
assessed
differentiated
three
groups.
Therapists
generally
lower
levels
with
Considerable
variability
skill
difference
formats
was
found
therapists.
Trainings
targeting
complicated
(e.g.,
emotional
expression)
needed.
Language: Английский
A little less magical, but much more convenient: a qualitative study of patients’ experiences with teletherapy compared to in-person psychotherapy
Counselling Psychology Quarterly,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 25
Published: April 24, 2025
Language: Английский
Online psychotherapy as a first clinical experience during the Covid-19 pandemic: A new generation of psychotherapists in the digital age
Birgitta Schiller,
No information about this author
Martin Kuška,
No information about this author
Stella Becher-Urbaniak
No information about this author
et al.
Heliyon,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(8), P. e29464 - e29464
Published: April 1, 2024
The
temporary
closure
of
the
Outpatient
Psychotherapy
Clinic
at
Sigmund
Freud
Private
University
in
Vienna
during
Covid-19
pandemic
demanded
an
immediate
and
unexpected
reaction
to
assure
further
psychotherapeutic
services.
Both
psychotherapists
patients
were
forced
into
a
rapid
transition
online
psychotherapy.
While
research
has
comprehensively
described
challenges
psychotherapies,
we
interested
learning
specifically
how
early
stage
psychotherapists-in-training,
who
started
their
clinical
work
with
exclusively
setting,
experienced
this
unprecedented
situation.
Sixteen
in-depth
interviews
conducted
training.
data
analyzed
using
thematic
analysis.
analysis
revealed
training
able
cultivate
set
early-training
resources
competencies
therapy
setting
without
evidence-based
guidelines
from
supervisors
institution.
This
study
highlighted
necessity
incorporating
specific
novel
educational
input
that
is
necessary
for
achieving
skills
phase.
Recognizing
therapeutic
landscape
undergone
irreversible
transformation,
suggest
distinct
techniques
are
equip
now
commonly
practiced
alternation
between
in-person
processes.
Language: Английский
Therapists’ teletherapy experiences during the pandemic in China and the United States
Asia Pacific Journal of Counselling and Psychotherapy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1), P. 32 - 50
Published: Jan. 2, 2024
Therapists'
experience
with
teletherapy
pre-pandemic
differed
widely
across
countries.
We
explored
potential
differences
in
use
therapists
China
and
the
USA
2020.
Results
showed
that
pre-pandemic,
had
more
training
experience,
they
also
positive
views
about
teletherapy.
During
pandemic,
both
groups
reported
on
effectiveness
of
Unlike
China,
an
increase
their
self-disclosure.
Therapists
similar
therapeutic
relationship.
These
findings
highlight
general
similarities
along
specific
between
groups,
future
research
is
needed
to
examine
experiences
develop
effective
therapist
trainings,
outside
pandemic
context.
Language: Английский
When the screen deepens the sense of connectedness: What therapists have found effective in successful cases of teletherapy
Counselling and Psychotherapy Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 4, 2024
Abstract
Objectives
The
objective
of
this
study
was
to
explore
therapists'
new‐found
experiences
what
works
in
successful
cases
teletherapy.
Design
This
a
qualitative
experiences,
making
their
implicit
knowledge
explicit
and
systematised.
Methods
Twelve
therapists
were
recruited
via
posts
on
social
media
the
interviewers'
professional
networks.
interviewed
at
office
or
Zoom
using
semi‐structured
interview
guide.
interviews
analysed
inductive,
reflexive
thematic
analysis.
Results
described
number
interacting
favourable
factors,
together
contributing
remote
treatments.
Establishing
good
therapeutic
relationship
cooperation
general
success
factor
common
in‐person
Specific
factors
included
well‐functioning
communication
technology,
co‐creating
sense
co‐presence,
safeguarding
boundaries
adjusted
setting,
finding
ways
compensating
for
loss
several
cues
available
an
setting
patient
being
motivated
endeavour.
Conclusions
In
cases,
seem
have
developed
specific
skills
counteract
inherent
challenges
benefit
from
advantages
setting.
post‐pandemic
era,
when
hybrid
modalities
become
increasingly
common,
these
mechanisms
be
psychotherapy
training
programmes,
supervision
continuing
education.
Language: Английский