The Impact of Telehealth on the Practice of Therapy

Survey Reflections

Authors

  • Stephen Duclos
  • Jacqueline Gagliardi
  • Jeremiah Gibson New England Association for Family and Systemic Therapy
  • Frank Gomez
  • David Haddad
  • Beverly Ibeh

Keywords:

therapy, family therapy, teletherapy, covid-19

Abstract

In December, 2020, the editorial team of the New England Journal of Relational and Systemic Practice, sent a survey to the membership of the New England Association for Family and Systemic Therapy about the impact of COVID-19 on the practice of therapy. Upon reviewing feedback, they asked three significant questions regarding the impact of COVID-19 on the practice and future of therapy:

1) What are the positive and negative effects of therapists doing therapy online over an extended period of time?

2) How is therapy during the pandemic going to change therapy moving forward?

3) How do we prepare clinicians—as teachers, as supervisors, as colleagues—about these changes?

The following article is written in an interview format, where each of the presenters discuss their perspectives on these three questions.

Author Biography

Jeremiah Gibson, New England Association for Family and Systemic Therapy

Jeremiah Gibson is the Executive Director for the New England Association for Family and Systemic Therapy (NEAFAST). He is also a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Certified Sex Therapist at the South Shore Family Health Collaborative in Quincy, where he provides couples and sex therapy and teaches in their training program. His professional interests include couples and families with young children, couples and sexuality, and religious/spiritual issues.

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Published

2021-02-11

How to Cite

Duclos, S., Gagliardi, J., Gibson, J., Gomez, F., Haddad, D., & Ibeh, B. (2021). The Impact of Telehealth on the Practice of Therapy: Survey Reflections. New England Journal of Relational and Systemic Practice, 1(1). Retrieved from https://www.nejournalrsp.com/index.php/mejrsp/article/view/11