Which aspect of therapy does not directly result from effective follow-up assessments?

Building rapport with clients does not directly result from effective follow-up assessments. Follow-up assessments are essential tools used in therapy to evaluate the effectiveness of interventions, measure client progress, and gather feedback on therapeutic techniques. While these assessments can contribute to the therapeutic relationship over time, the development of rapport is typically founded on trust, empathy, and the therapeutic alliance built during sessions rather than the assessment process itself. Effective follow-up assessments primarily focus on the technical aspects of treatment, rather than the interpersonal dynamics that foster rapport.