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Results: 94% of psychotherapists declared that they experienced failures in the course of their professional work. The failures were accompanied by particularly negative emotions and were quantitatively and qualitatively different from the emotions felt when a patient’s therapy was completed successfully. A failure was most frequently (76 out of 100 psychotherapists) perceived as premature termination of treatment by the patient where therapy cessation was attributed in 70% of cases to factors within the patient’s control. Psychotherapists evaluated their competences highly – they claimed to possess qualities predisposing them to an average success rate of 73%. They rated their job satisfaction at the level of 80%. Sixty-one percent of psychotherapists discussed their failures at counselling supervision meetings.

Patient’s failures and psychotherapist’s successes, or failure in psychotherapy in the eyes of a psychotherapist