Answer to 20

Individuals in the self condition (M = $82.28, SD = $32.75) were willing to pay $2.72 more for therapy than individuals in the child condition (M = $79.56, SD = $28.97). However, this difference was not statistically significant, t(110) = .45, p = .652. Individuals in the child condition (M = $82.28, SD = $32.75) were willing to pay $2.72 more for therapy than individuals in the self condition (M = $79.56, SD = $28.97). This difference was statistically significant, t(110) = 45, p = .652. QUESTION 19 Based on these results, does the amount people are willing to pay for therapy differ depending on whether the therapy is for one's child or for oneself? Yes, people are willing to pay more for therapy when it is for their child. The results of this study do not allow us to make an inference about how much people in the population are willing to pay for therapy. Yes, people are willing to pay more for therapy when it is for themselves. No, the amount people are willing to pay for therapy does not differ based on whether the therapy is for one's child or for oneself. QUESTION 20 What advice would you give to therapists in private practice who is trying to set prices for their services? Therapists should not charge more than $80 per session. Therapists who work primarily with children should not expect to charge different prices than therapists who work primarily with adults, Therapists who work primarily with adults can expect to charge higher prices than therapists who work primarily with children. Therapists who work primarily with children should can expect to charge higher prices than therapists who work primarily with adults. 80 4 DII DD O. E3 E5 F8 esc F1 F2 @ A N 5 8 Q W E R T Y U tab A S D F G H K aps lock 7 X C V B N M