Barry A. Farber, PhD, received his degree in clinical psychology from Yale University. Currently, he is a Professor of Psychology and Education at Teachers College, Columbia University. He has twice served as chair of the Counseling and Clinical Psychology Department at Teachers College, and has been the program coordinator and director of training in the Clinical Psychology Program since 1990. Dr. Farber serves on the editorial boards of several professional journals, and maintains a small private practice of psychotherapy in Mamaroneck, New York. His three previous books include the coedited volume The Psychotherapy of Carl Rogers: Cases and Commentary. Dr. Farber has written articles on stress and burnout, psychological-mindedness, therapist and patient representations, career motivations of therapists, and the therapist as an attachment figure. He is currently working on a book about psychologically astute rock and roll lyrics.

1. The Nature of Self-Disclosure
2. Clinical Perspectives on Patient Disclosure
3. Research Perspectives on Patient Disclosure
4. Patient Disclosure: The Outcome Controversy
5. Multicultural Perspectives on Patient Disclosure
6. Historical Perspectives on Therapist Disclosure
7. Research Perspectives on Therapist Disclosure
8. Clinical Perspectives on Therapist Disclosure
9. Supervisee and Supervisor Disclosure
10. Conclusions