Contemporary Psychodynamic Psychotherapy: Evolving Clinical Practice covers the latest applications of psychodynamic therapy for a range of clinical issues, including depression, anxiety, psychosis, borderline personality and trauma. It discusses psychodynamic practice as an evidence-based therapy, providing reviews of outcome and process research. Covering a wide array of treatments tailored for specific disorders and populations, this book is designed to appeal to clinicians and researchers who are looking to broaden their knowledge of the latest treatment strategies, novel applications, and current developments in psychodynamic practice.
1. Introduction - p. xiii 2. Section 1: Conceptual advances - p. xx 3. 1. Theoretical evolution in psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 3 4. 2. Working with cyclical relational patterns in contemporary psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 19 5. 3. Attachment and mentalization in contemporary psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 33 6. Section 2: Psychodynamic psychotherapy as evidence-based treatment - p. 42 7. 4. The efficacy of psychodynamic psychotherapy: an up-to-date review - p. 49 8. 5. Process research in psychodynamic psychotherapy: interventions and the therapeutic relationship - p. 75 9. 6. Research support for psychodynamic constructs - p. 89 10. Section 3: Contemporary Psychodynamic Treatment for Specific Conditions - p. 101 11. 7. Psychodynamic psychotherapy for depression in community mental health settings - p. 109 12. 8. Panic-focused psychodynamic psychotherapy–extended range - p. 121 13. 9. Mentalization-based treatment for borderline and antisocial personality disorder - p. 133 14. Chapter 10. Transference-focused psychotherapy for borderline and narcissistic personality disorders - p. 149 15. 11. Dynamic deconstructive psychotherapy for substance use disorders co-occurring with personality disorders - p. 163 16. 12. Psychosis and individual psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 177 17. 13. Psychodynamic therapy in patients with somatic symptom disorder - p. 191 18. 14. Psychodynamic treatment of eating disorders: an attachment-informed approach - p. 207 19. Section 4: Special Populations and Critical Considerations - p. 218 20. 15. Psychodynamic psychotherapy with infants and parents - p. 225 21. 16. Child psychodynamic therapy: contemporary trends in treatment development - p. 237 22. 17. Psychodynamic psychotherapy for adolescents - p. 253 23. 18. Psychodynamic practice and LGBT communities - p. 267 24. 19. Working with immigrants and refugees in psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 281 25. 20. Dissociative processes bias the psychodynamics underlying the subjective experience of self and the organization of mind - p. 295 26. 21. Psychodynamic psychotherapy with former child soldiers: meeting the murderous self - p. 307 27. 22. Psychodynamically informed treatment for trauma in the context of refugee crises and political violence - p. 319 28. Section 5: Innovative Modes of Delivery - p. 332 29. 23. Internet-based psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 337 30. 24. Psychodynamic principles in attachment-based family therapy - p. 349 31. 25. Creating a safe supportive environment (CASSE): a psychodynamically-informed community intervention for Aboriginal communities in Central Australia - p. 361 32. 26. Sport and Thought: development of a sport-based therapeutic intervention - p. 373 33. 27. Therapeutic mentoring: extending psychotherapy with psychodynamically informed community engagement - p. 383 34. 28. Psychodynamic intervention in an inpatient medical setting - p. 395 35. Index - p. 409
Contemporary Psychodynamic Psychotherapy: Evolving Clinical Practice covers the latest applications of psychodynamic therapy for a range of clinical issues, including depression, anxiety, psychosis, borderline personality and trauma. It discusses psychodynamic practice as an evidence-based therapy, providing reviews of outcome and process research. Covering a wide array of treatments tailored for specific disorders and populations, this book is designed to appeal to clinicians and researchers who are looking to broaden their knowledge of the latest treatment strategies, novel applications, and current developments in psychodynamic practice.
1. Introduction - p. xiii 2. Section 1: Conceptual advances - p. xx 3. 1. Theoretical evolution in psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 3 4. 2. Working with cyclical relational patterns in contemporary psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 19 5. 3. Attachment and mentalization in contemporary psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 33 6. Section 2: Psychodynamic psychotherapy as evidence-based treatment - p. 42 7. 4. The efficacy of psychodynamic psychotherapy: an up-to-date review - p. 49 8. 5. Process research in psychodynamic psychotherapy: interventions and the therapeutic relationship - p. 75 9. 6. Research support for psychodynamic constructs - p. 89 10. Section 3: Contemporary Psychodynamic Treatment for Specific Conditions - p. 101 11. 7. Psychodynamic psychotherapy for depression in community mental health settings - p. 109 12. 8. Panic-focused psychodynamic psychotherapy–extended range - p. 121 13. 9. Mentalization-based treatment for borderline and antisocial personality disorder - p. 133 14. Chapter 10. Transference-focused psychotherapy for borderline and narcissistic personality disorders - p. 149 15. 11. Dynamic deconstructive psychotherapy for substance use disorders co-occurring with personality disorders - p. 163 16. 12. Psychosis and individual psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 177 17. 13. Psychodynamic therapy in patients with somatic symptom disorder - p. 191 18. 14. Psychodynamic treatment of eating disorders: an attachment-informed approach - p. 207 19. Section 4: Special Populations and Critical Considerations - p. 218 20. 15. Psychodynamic psychotherapy with infants and parents - p. 225 21. 16. Child psychodynamic therapy: contemporary trends in treatment development - p. 237 22. 17. Psychodynamic psychotherapy for adolescents - p. 253 23. 18. Psychodynamic practice and LGBT communities - p. 267 24. 19. Working with immigrants and refugees in psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 281 25. 20. Dissociative processes bias the psychodynamics underlying the subjective experience of self and the organization of mind - p. 295 26. 21. Psychodynamic psychotherapy with former child soldiers: meeting the murderous self - p. 307 27. 22. Psychodynamically informed treatment for trauma in the context of refugee crises and political violence - p. 319 28. Section 5: Innovative Modes of Delivery - p. 332 29. 23. Internet-based psychodynamic psychotherapy - p. 337 30. 24. Psychodynamic principles in attachment-based family therapy - p. 349 31. 25. Creating a safe supportive environment (CASSE): a psychodynamically-informed community intervention for Aboriginal communities in Central Australia - p. 361 32. 26. Sport and Thought: development of a sport-based therapeutic intervention - p. 373 33. 27. Therapeutic mentoring: extending psychotherapy with psychodynamically informed community engagement - p. 383 34. 28. Psychodynamic intervention in an inpatient medical setting - p. 395 35. Index - p. 409
