form, such an attitude could lead at best to "a 'countertransference cure'...achieved through compliance and a 'false self' suppression of the patient's more difficult feelings". Another example would be a therapist who did not receive enough attention from her father perceiving her client as being too distant and resenting him for it. In essence, this describes the transference of the treater to the patient, which is referred to as the "narrow perspective". Middle years As the 20th century progressed, however, other, more positive views of countertransference began to emerge, approaching a definition of countertransference as the entire body of feelings that the therapist has toward the patient. Jung explored the importance of the therapist's reaction to the patient through the image of the wounded physician: "it is his own hurt that gives the measure of his power to heal". Heinrich Racker emphasised the threat that "the repression of countertransference...is prolonged in the mythology of the analytic situation". Paula Heimann highlighted how the "analyst's countertransference is not only part and parcel of the analytic relationship, but it is the patient's creation, it is part of the patient's personality". As a result, "counter-transference was thus reversed from being an interference to becoming a potential source of vital confirmation". The change of fortune "was highly controversial. Melanie Klein disapproved on the grounds that poorly analyzed psycho-analysts could excuse their own emotional difficulties" thereby; but among her younger followers "the trend within the Kleinian group was to take seriously the new view of counter-transference" – Hanna Segal warning in typically pragmatic fashion however that "Countertransference can be the best of servants but is the most awful of masters". Late twentieth-century paradigm By the last third of the century, a growing consensus appeared on the importance of "a distinction between 'personal countertransference' (which has to do with the therapist) and 'diagnostic response' – that indicates something about the patient...diagnostic countertransference". A new belief had come into being that "countertransference can be of such enormous clinical usefulness....You have to distinguish between what your reactions to the patient are telling you about his psychology and what they are merely expressing about your own". A distinction between "neurotic countertransference" (or "illusory countertransference") and "countertransference proper" had come (despite a wide range of terminological variation) to transcend individual schools. The main exception is that for "most psychoanalysts who follow Lacan's teaching...counter-transference is not simply one form of resistance, it