The Experts below are selected from a list of 244833 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
D. Kolar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Psychotherapy Supervision for Psychiatry Residents
European Psychiatry, 2015Co-Authors: D. KolarAbstract:Objective To review specificities of and difficulties in psychodynamic Psychotherapy training for psychiatry residents. The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada requires a minimum of 32 weeks of the PGY2-PGY5 Psychotherapy experience. Most of Canadian universities organize training in supportive Psychotherapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy and long-term psychodynamic Psychotherapy for psychiatry residents. At the beginning of the PGY3 year, residents will begin supervised practice in psychodynamic Psychotherapy for a minimum of one year. Residents may perceive psychodynamic Psychotherapy as too complicated and they may require a more directive approach in supervision and guidance regarding Psychotherapy technique and Psychotherapy process. This is understandable because they lack personal/didactic analysis. Supervisor trained in psychoanalysis needs to take into account differences in supervision as a part of psychoanalytic training and psychiatry resident supervision in psychodynamic Psychotherapy. Unlike the psychoanalytic training organized by psychoanalytic institutes, training in Psychotherapy as a part of residency training is much less defined in terms of standards and expectations from both residents and supervisors. The profile of psychodynamic psychotherapists who serve as supervisors for residents may vary significantly with regards to their training, experience and personal style in supervision. Criteria for assessment of resident performance and his/her progress in training are not well established. Residency training committees and Psychotherapy training committees should work on developing training standards of Psychotherapy supervisions for residents. In conclusion, psychodynamic Psychotherapy supervision for psychiatry residents is a specific and modified type of Psychotherapy supervision. There is a need for standardization of the long-term psychodynamic Psychotherapy supervision.
J. Christopher Muran - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
The therapeutic alliance in brief Psychotherapy. - The Therapeutic Alliance in Brief Psychotherapy
Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 2001Co-Authors: Jeremy D. Safran, J. Christopher MuranAbstract:Introduction - Negotiating the Therapeutic Alliance in Brief Psychotherapy Therapeutic Alliance in Brief Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy - a Drive/Conflict Perspective Therapeutic Alliance in the Relational Models of Time Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy Functional Analytic Psychotherapy, the Therapeutic Alliance and Brief Psychotherapy The Therapeutic Relationship in Short-Term Cognitive Therapy The Therapeutic Alliance in Human and Experiential Therapies The Alliance in Time-Limited Group Psychotherapy The Therapeutic Alliance in Strategic Therapy The Therapeutic Alliance in Couples and Family Therapy Theory in Practice Common Ground and Shared Principles.
H Freyberger - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Supportive Psychotherapy.
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 1994Co-Authors: H FreybergerAbstract:By way of introduction the concepts 'helpful-supportive' (in analytical Psychotherapy) and 'exclusive-supportive' Psychotherapy are defined. Then the indications and the patients' characteristics (marked ego weakness, dependency wishes) concerning exclusive-supportive Psychotherapy in psychosomatic medicine are outlined. After this we describe the three interview and treatment steps of supportive Psychotherapy in psychosomatic patients which particularly include the patients' motivation for conflict-enlightenment Psychotherapy. Furthermore some effectiveness criteria are presented. Apart from this motivation work, there exists an indication for supportive long-term Psychotherapy in psychosomatic patients. Exclusive-supportive Psychotherapy in chronically medically ill patients is founded upon the instability of the psychic adaptation processes (particularly the labilized denial work) following the manifestation of chronic disease. The characteristic intervention techniques deal with the patient's secondary frustration-aggression following, on the one hand, his idea 'Why am I so ill and not the others'. On the other hand, supportive-psychotherapeutic handling of the patient's acute or long-lasting handling of the patient's acute or long-lasting conflict situations prevails. Additional systemic psychotherapeutic procedures are highly recommended in psychosomatic and chronically ill patients, for these procedures are well suited to promoting the effectiveness of individual supportive Psychotherapy.
Jeremy D. Safran - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
The therapeutic alliance in brief Psychotherapy. - The Therapeutic Alliance in Brief Psychotherapy
Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 2001Co-Authors: Jeremy D. Safran, J. Christopher MuranAbstract:Introduction - Negotiating the Therapeutic Alliance in Brief Psychotherapy Therapeutic Alliance in Brief Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy - a Drive/Conflict Perspective Therapeutic Alliance in the Relational Models of Time Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy Functional Analytic Psychotherapy, the Therapeutic Alliance and Brief Psychotherapy The Therapeutic Relationship in Short-Term Cognitive Therapy The Therapeutic Alliance in Human and Experiential Therapies The Alliance in Time-Limited Group Psychotherapy The Therapeutic Alliance in Strategic Therapy The Therapeutic Alliance in Couples and Family Therapy Theory in Practice Common Ground and Shared Principles.
-
the therapeutic alliance in brief Psychotherapy
Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1998Co-Authors: Jeremy D. Safran, Christopher J MuranAbstract:Introduction - Negotiating the Therapeutic Alliance in Brief Psychotherapy Therapeutic Alliance in Brief Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy - a Drive/Conflict Perspective Therapeutic Alliance in the Relational Models of Time Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy Functional Analytic Psychotherapy, the Therapeutic Alliance and Brief Psychotherapy The Therapeutic Relationship in Short-Term Cognitive Therapy The Therapeutic Alliance in Human and Experiential Therapies The Alliance in Time-Limited Group Psychotherapy The Therapeutic Alliance in Strategic Therapy The Therapeutic Alliance in Couples and Family Therapy Theory in Practice Common Ground and Shared Principles.
Sven Rabung - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
long term psychodynamic Psychotherapy in complex mental disorders update of a meta analysis
FOCUS, 2014Co-Authors: Falk Leichsenring, Sven RabungAbstract:BackgroundDose–effect relationship data suggest that short-term Psychotherapy is insufficient for many patients with chronic distress or personality disorders (complex mental disorders).AimsTo examine the comparative efficacy of long-term psychodynamic Psychotherapy (LTPP) in complex mental disorders.MethodWe conducted a meta-analysis of controlled trials of LTPP fulfilling the following inclusion criteria: therapy lasting for at least a year or 50 sessions; active comparison conditions; prospective design; reliable and valid outcome measures; treatments terminated. Ten studies with 971 patients were included.ResultsBetween-group effect sizes in favour of LTPP compared with less intensive (lower dose) forms of Psychotherapy ranged between 0.44 and 0.68.ConclusionsResults suggest that LTPP is superior to less intensive forms of Psychotherapy in complex mental disorders. Further research on long-term Psychotherapy is needed, not only for psychodynamic Psychotherapy, but also for other therapies.(Reprinted w...
-
long term psychodynamic Psychotherapy in complex mental disorders update of a meta analysis
British Journal of Psychiatry, 2011Co-Authors: Falk Leichsenring, Sven RabungAbstract:Background Dose–effect relationship data suggest that short-term Psychotherapy is insufficient for many patients with chronic distress or personality disorders (complex mental disorders). Aims To examine the comparative efficacy of long-term psychodynamic Psychotherapy (LTPP) in complex mental disorders. Method We conducted a meta-analysis of controlled trials of LTPP fulfilling the following inclusion criteria: therapy lasting for at least a year or 50 sessions; active comparison conditions; prospective design; reliable and valid outcome measures; treatments terminated. Ten studies with 971 patients were included. Results Between-group effect sizes in favour of LTPP compared with less intensive (lower dose) forms of Psychotherapy ranged between 0.44 and 0.68. Conclusions Results suggest that LTPP is superior to less intensive forms of Psychotherapy in complex mental disorders. Further research on long-term Psychotherapy is needed, not only for psychodynamic Psychotherapy, but also for other therapies.
