Of Rogerian psychotherapy, Masson argues that the theory is inconsistent because the therapeutic relationship prevents real connection and therefore the empathy that it claims is necessary for effective therapy, because the therapist is not in any way invested in the relationship. He points out that  his later work with commitment patients diagnosed with schizophrenia  the patients were compelled to engage in therapy which was at odds with the principles of client-centered voluntary exploration in therapy.
Of Rogerian psychotherapy, Masson argues that the theory is inconsistent because the therapeutic relationship prevents real connection and therefore the empathy that it claims is necessary for effective therapy, because the therapist is not in any way invested in the relationship. He points out that in his later work with committed patients diagnosed with schizophrenia , the patients were compelled to engage in therapy , which is at odds with the principles of client-centered voluntary exploration in therapy.
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