@article{oai:konan-u.repo.nii.ac.jp:00003824,
 author = {豊原, 響子 and TOYOHARA, Kyoko},
 issue = {28},
 journal = {甲南大学学生相談室紀要, Bulletin of Konan Student Counseling Room},
 month = {Feb},
 note = {application/pdf, This paper discusses the relationship between distance counseling and physicality. Distance counseling has been introduced rapidly into clinical psychological practice in COVID-19 crisis. In traditional face-to-face counseling, counselor and client spend time together in one space while unconsciously making full use of various physical sensations. However, our experience in distance counseling is different from that in face-to-face counseling in some ways because we are in separated space and we can’t use physical sensations enough.
There are two types of distance counseling: those that use voice, such as video calls and telephones, and those that use text, such as email, SNS and letters. Especially in text counseling, there is almost no physicality, so it is difficult to read the process or context of how the other person wrote the text. This sometimes makes it difficult for the counselor to understand the client in detail, but it also makes it easier for the client to talk about their concerns due to their high psychological anonymity.},
 pages = {76--87},
 title = {遠隔相談と身体性},
 year = {2021},
 yomi = {トヨハラ, キョウコ}
}