Psychotherapies for the treatment of personality disorders: the state of the art
Current Opinion in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 27, 2024
Purpose
of
review
To
provide
an
update
systematic
reviews,
meta-analyses
and
recent
clinical
outcome
studies
for
personality
disorder
(PD)
in
order
to
investigate
the
state
art
evidence
psychotherapy
disorders
Recent
findings
Few
patients
with
Cluster
A
C
PD
have
been
conducted,
which
limits
conclusions
can
be
drawn.
Most
recently
published
research
has
conducted
borderline
PD.
There
is
limited
that
dialectical
behavior
therapy
(DBT),
mentalization
based
schema
are
more
effective
than
treatment
as
usual.
no
convincing
long
intensive
short
less
therapy.
Drop-out
rather
high
Group
results
drop-outs
individual
Summary
a
clear
need
evaluating
whether
psychotherapies
developed
PDs
CBT
Given
B
suggest
longer
DBT
mentalization-based
not
shorter
this
needs
studied
other
evidence-based
therapies
well.
Serious
efforts
needed
evaluate
PDs.
Language: Английский
Mentalizing individuals, families and systems: Towards a translational socioecological approach
Psychology and Psychotherapy Theory Research and Practice,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 6, 2024
Abstract
Mentalization‐based
treatment
(MBT)
is
a
spectrum
of
interventions
that
share
central
focus
on
improving
the
capacity
for
mentalizing.
Although
MBT
was
originally
developed
as
individuals
with
borderline
personality
disorder,
its
scope
and
have
been
broadened
to
become
socioecological
approach
stresses
role
broader
sociocultural
factors
in
determining
closely
related
capacities
mentalizing
epistemic
trust.
This
special
issue
brings
together
some
newest
developments
illustrate
this
shift.
These
contributions
also
highlight
several
current
limitations
mentalization‐based
approaches,
providing
important
pointers
further
research.
In
editorial,
we
first
outline
broadening
approach,
then
provide
discussion
each
context
need
research
concerning
key
assumptions
approaches
their
implementation
clinical
practice.
We
close
editorial
considerations
future
Language: Английский
Intelligence and Treatment Outcome of Mentalization‐Based Treatment in Borderline Personality Disorder
Lieke Muskens,
No information about this author
Samantha Bouwmeester,
No information about this author
Miranda Nooijen
No information about this author
et al.
Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
31(5)
Published: Sept. 1, 2024
ABSTRACT
Background
Mentalization‐based
treatment
(MBT)
is
an
evidence
based
for
patients
diagnosed
with
borderline
personality
disorder
(BPD).
Although
MBT
effective,
on
average,
individuals
BPD,
there
are
large
individual
differences
in
outcomes.
Research
predictors
of
the
effect
MBT,
such
as
intelligence,
needed
to
determine
which
most
effective
‘category’
BPD
patients,
providing
more
knowledge
about
optimal
indications.
Objective
The
study
aimed
investigate
whether
intelligence
associated
outcomes
and
exploratively
studying
difference
between
two
variants
MBT.
Methods
Procedures
A
pre‐post
intervention
design
was
used
examine
effects
severity.
Personal
social
recovery
were
measured
secondary
outcome
measures.
association
degree
examined.
Results
No
significant
correlation
found
level
efficacy.
In
addition,
a
negative
IQ
personal
found,
indicating
that,
increased,
decreased.
Secondary
subanalyses
showed
reducing
symptoms
(Cohen's
d
=
1.5)
that
no
2‐day
3‐day
programmes
terms
decrease
However,
medium
positive
correlational
relationship
severity
not
programme.
This
indicates
programme,
higher
IQ,
level.
Conclusions
Implications
first
patients.
It
shows
wide
range
(72–124)
can
equally
benefit
from
effectiveness
influenced
negatively
by
lower
intelligence.
this
particularly
evident
when
delivered
within
context
Nevertheless,
further
randomized
studies
required
ascertain
effectiveness,
well
other
Language: Английский