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An innovation in technique is presented for the self-analysis of unconscious components in the analyst's reactions to his patient and to his patinet's transference. The visual images of the analyst in response to his patient's descriptions of dreams are used by the analyst as the starting point for the uncovering of previously unconscious countertransference.
Pertinent literature on countertransference, self-analysis, and visual imagery is discussed with the explanation of the development of this method.