Perception of Therapeutic Conditions as a Function of Perceived Level of Parental Acceptance-Rejection

Authors

  • Dong Yu Lee
  • Myrne B. Nevison

Abstract

The impact of the subject's perceived level of parental acceptance-rejection on his perception of therapeutic conditions in a simulated counseling interview was investigated. It was hypothesized that subjects who report a low level of parental acceptance-affection are unable to per- ceive the counselor-offered therapeutic conditions as the majority or modal group members. Based on the score indicating subject's perception of the counselor responses in video-taped interviews, a total of 222 secondary- school subjects were classified as: High-Perceivers, having perceived high levels of therapeutic conditions (top 33'/r of the sample); Low-Perceivers, having perceived low levels of conditions (bottom 33%); Average-Perceivers, (middle 33%). The dependent variable, the perceived level of parental acceptance-rejection, was compared among the groups. Results: There was no significant difference in the perceived level of parental acceptance- rejection between High- and Average-Perceivers. However, compared to Average-Perceivers, Low-Perceivers indicated a significantly lower level of the mother acceptance-affection.

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Published

2012-01-30

How to Cite

Lee, D. Y., & Nevison, M. B. (2012). Perception of Therapeutic Conditions as a Function of Perceived Level of Parental Acceptance-Rejection. Canadian Journal of Counselling and Psychotherapy, 7(2). Retrieved from https://dev.journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/rcc/article/view/59905

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Section

Articles/ Articles