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Using Visual and Narrative Methods to Achieve Fair Process in Clinical Care
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Justice in psychotherapy.

Jana Vyskocilová1, Radovan Hruby2, Milos Slepecky3

  • 1Faculty of Humanities, Charles University Prague, Czech Republic.

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Justice is a fundamental concept influencing human relationships and societal structures. Recognizing and addressing justice issues in psychotherapy can enhance the therapeutic process for clients and therapists.

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Area of Science:

  • Psychology
  • Sociology
  • Ethics

Background:

  • Justice is a foundational concept for societal order, observable from early childhood and animal behavior.
  • Innate predispositions for fairness, reciprocity, and altruism likely exist, shaped by education.
  • Justice issues frequently arise in psychotherapy but are often implicit within client narratives.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore the manifestation and significance of justice issues in psychotherapy.
  • To highlight the potential benefits of therapist receptiveness to justice themes.
  • To identify methods for addressing justice-related conflicts within the therapeutic dyad.

Main Methods:

  • Qualitative analysis of client presentations and therapeutic interactions.
  • Exploration of implicit and explicit justice themes in therapy.
  • Emphasis on therapist self-reflection and supervision.

Main Results:

  • Justice issues are prevalent in psychotherapy, appearing both directly and indirectly.
  • Implicit justice concerns are often embedded in client conflicts and relationship problems.
  • Therapeutic relationship dynamics and change strategies can reflect justice issues.

Conclusions:

  • Increasing therapist awareness and receptiveness to justice issues can improve therapeutic outcomes.
  • Addressing justice concerns, whether explicit or implicit, is crucial for effective therapy.
  • Therapist self-reflection and supervision are key to managing justice-related challenges.