{ 1 } - The patient gets a more objective perspective on his or her problems from discussing them with the therapist or therapy group.
{ 2 } - The patient develops an active prayer life which shows effects in loving relationships to other people.
{ 3 } - The weak ego of the patient is supported by the stronger ego of the therapist.
{ 4 } - The patient learns to be more patient in solving problems, less impulsive and panicky.
{ 5 } - The patient focuses his floating anxieties on the outcome of the therapy process, so that he feels less isolated and helpless.
{ 6 } - The lack of realism of the patient is corrected by the more realistic attitude of the therapist.
{ 7 } - The patient acquires a greater or new faith or "life-myth" from the example of the therapist, who represents a hope for health.
{ 8 } - The patient learns to see that many things he fears are not so terrible.

Therapies would consider themselves successful without this spiritual health. See p. 374.