ELIZA

return kwic search for over out of >500 occurrences
295512 occurrences (No.81 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [cache]

391) A total of 19 clients' entire 50-min psychotherapy sessions were coded over 3 phases of psychotherapy: beginning (Session 1), middle (Session 2), and end (Session 10/11).

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PMID:34410793 DOI:10.1037/pst0000368

2021 Psychotherapy (Chicago, Ill.)

* The development of an observational coding scheme to assess transgender and nonbinary clients' reported minority stress experiences.

- Trans and nonbinary individuals experience high rates of identity-based stigma and stress (minority stress) in U.S. society. Despite research empirically linking minority stress with adverse mental health outcomes, the extent to which minority stress experiences are discussed in psychotherapy and how therapists respond is unknown. The primary aim of the present study was to develop and test an observational coding scheme, the Minority Stress Experiences and Interactions (MSEI) scheme. With this scheme, observational data from psychotherapy sessions with 19 transgender and nonbinary adult psychotherapy client participants were coded to provide pilot data for the initial development of the MSEI coding scheme. A total of 19 clients' entire 50-min psychotherapy sessions were coded over 3 phases of psychotherapy: beginning (Session 1), middle (Session 2), and end (Session 10/11). Results indicate that the MSEI scheme was reliable for most codes. Codes revealed that all (N = 19; 100%) clients in the study reported at least 1 minority stress event (MSE) over the course of the 3 sessions, with the mean number of MSEs being 7 per client. The most frequent proximal stressor reported by clients was related to internalized stigma and the most frequent distal stressor reported by clients was prejudice. A total of 2 clients' clinical exchanges with their therapists centered on MSEs are highlighted to demonstrate the nuance of how MSEs are discussed in session, specifically regarding multiple minority identities. Implications for the current study include the need for therapist training regarding minority stress interventions and attention to power and oppression within sessions. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved).

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[frequency of next (right) word to over]

(1)135 the	(12)4 other	(23)2 50%	(34)2 health
(2)61 time	(13)3 recent	(24)2 59	(35)2 in
(3)37 a	(14)3 standard	(25)2 60%	(36)2 left
(4)17 time,	(15)3 three	(26)2 IP1	(37)2 longer
(5)12 half	(16)3 two	(27)2 M1	(38)2 multiple
(6)7 an	(17)2 null	(28)2 age	(39)2 of
(7)7 their	(18)2 18	(29)2 all	(40)2 one
(8)6 10	(19)2 2	(30)2 design	(41)2 or
(9)6 and	(20)2 20,000	(31)2 existing	(42)2 several
(10)4 200	(21)2 3,000	(32)2 extended	(43)2 six
(11)4 80%	(22)2 40	(33)2 from

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--- WordNet output for over --- =>1.超えて, 一面に, 移って, 始めから終わりまで, 終わって, を支配して, の間, しながら, 倒れて, の上に, を覆って, を越えて, の向こう側に, より多く, 2.もう一度, 繰り返して Overview of noun over The noun over has 1 sense (no senses from tagged texts) 1. over -- ((cricket) the division of play during which six balls are bowled at the batsman by one player from the other team from the same end of the pitch) Overview of adj over The adj over has 1 sense (first 1 from tagged texts) 1. (21) complete, concluded, ended, over, all over, terminated -- (having come or been brought to a conclusion; "the harvesting was complete"; "the affair is over, ended, finished"; "the abruptly terminated interview") Overview of adv over The adv over has 5 senses (first 3 from tagged texts) 1. (23) over -- (at or to a point across intervening space etc.; "come over and see us some time"; "over there") 2. (2) over -- (throughout an area; "he is known the world over") 3. (1) over, o'er -- (throughout a period of time; "stay over the weekend") 4. over -- (beyond the top or upper surface or edge; forward from an upright position; "a roof that hangs over";) 5. all over, over -- (over the entire area; "the wallpaper was covered all over with flowers"; "she ached all over"; "everything was dusted over with a fine layer of soot") --- WordNet end ---