The struggle can also involve counter-transference, can also exist in the records; client records are the clinicians representation of the therapeutic relationship, part of which can reflect counter transference issues which the therapist has not come to terms with. Some part of the record can contain skewed perceptions on the part of the clinician, which often can only be brought to light with independent third party, professional oversight or supervision or some kind f professional mentoring. Such situations often arise in private practice settings, where many clinicians have no supervision or mentoring relationship with fellow clinician, and chooses to not seek it out.
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