It applies to verbal and also to other deliberate actions, such a placing a certain family photo in the office, office dĂŠcor or an empathic gesture, such as touch or a certain sound (Barnett, 1998; Gutheil & Gabbard, 1998; Mahalik, Van Ormer & Simi, 2000 ; Zur, 2007). There are two types of deliberate self-disclosures. The first one is self-revealing, which is the disclosure of information by therapists about themselves. The second type has been called self-involving, which involves therapists' personal reactions to clients and to occurrences that take place during sessions (Knox, Hess, Petersen, & Hill, 1997). Natural: age, handicap, SES, marital status, perhaps religious affiliation Accidental: Unplanned outside the office, grocery stores, restaurants (company), sporting events
Small group someone in perceived authority disclosure How did it impact Are there themes that hold true