The empathetic landscape: Examining the role of empathy in the well-being of counsellors and psychotherapists working with trauma
Authors: Palumbo, A., Wezyk, A., Woodward, A. and Panourgia, C.
Journal: Counselling and Psychotherapy Research
eISSN: 1746-1405
ISSN: 1473-3145
DOI: 10.1002/capr.12778
Abstract:Introduction: Counsellors and psychotherapists working with trauma experience constant exposure to clients' adverse events, placing their well-being in jeopardy. The pivotal role of empathy in maintaining their well-being is underscored, given the imperative for these professionals to sustain empathetic engagement with clients. However, prior research has solely focussed on other helping professions. Methodology: This study employed semi-structured interviews to explore the subjective experiences of 14 psychotherapists and counsellors in trauma-informed settings regarding the role of empathy and its implications for well-being. Reflexive thematic analysis was utilised to analyse these data. Results: Three main themes were identified from the analysis: Empathy is crucial, empathy as a risk factor and empathy can be regulated and developed. Conclusions: The study's findings reinforce previous research and provide new insights into empathy's development and management in the context of professional trauma work.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39931/
Source: Scopus
Preferred by: Constantina Panourgia
The empathetic landscape: Examining the role of empathy in the well-being of counsellors and psychotherapists working with trauma
Authors: Palumbo, A., Wezyk, A., Woodward, A. and Panourgia, C.
Journal: COUNSELLING & PSYCHOTHERAPY RESEARCH
eISSN: 1746-1405
ISSN: 1473-3145
DOI: 10.1002/capr.12778
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39931/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
The empathetic landscape: Examining the role of empathy in the well-being of counsellors and psychotherapists working with trauma
Authors: Palumbo, A., Wezyk, A., Woodward, A. and Panourgia, K.
Journal: Counselling and Psychotherapy Research
Volume: 00
Pages: 1-11
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
ISSN: 1473-3145
DOI: 10.1002/capr.12778
Abstract:Counsellors and psychotherapists working with trauma experience constant exposure to clients’ adverse events, placing their well-being in jeopardy. The pivotal role of empathy in maintaining their well-being is underscored, given the imperative for these professionals to sustain empathetic engagement with clients. However, prior research has solely focused on other helping professions. The present study employed semi-structured interviews to explore the subjective experiences of fourteen psychotherapists and counsellors in trauma-informed settings regarding the role of empathy and its implications for well-being. Reflexive thematic analysis identified three main themes: empathy is crucial, empathy as a risk factor and empathy can be regulated and developed. The study’s findings reinforce previous research and provide new insights into empathy’s development and management in the context of professional trauma work.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39931/
Source: Manual
The empathetic landscape: Examining the role of empathy in the well-being of counsellors and psychotherapists working with trauma
Authors: Palumbo, A., Wezyk, A., Woodward, A. and Panourgia, K.
Journal: Counselling and Psychotherapy Research
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
ISSN: 1473-3145
Abstract:Counsellors and psychotherapists working with trauma experience constant exposure to clients’ adverse events, placing their well-being in jeopardy. The pivotal role of empathy in maintaining their well-being is underscored, given the imperative for these professionals to sustain empathetic engagement with clients. However, prior research has solely focused on other helping professions. The present study employed semi-structured interviews to explore the subjective experiences of fourteen psychotherapists and counsellors in trauma-informed settings regarding the role of empathy and its implications for well-being. Reflexive thematic analysis identified three main themes: empathy is crucial, empathy as a risk factor and empathy can be regulated and developed. The study’s findings reinforce previous research and provide new insights into empathy’s development and management in the context of professional trauma work.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39931/
Source: BURO EPrints