Giancarlo Dimaggio (Giancarlo Dimaggio, MD, Center for Metacognitiv, Antonella Centonze, Paolo Ottavi
Experiential Techniques in Metacognitive Interpersonal Therapy with Personality Disorders
The Therapeutic Relationship
Giancarlo Dimaggio (Giancarlo Dimaggio, MD, Center for Metacognitiv, Antonella Centonze, Paolo Ottavi
Experiential Techniques in Metacognitive Interpersonal Therapy with Personality Disorders
The Therapeutic Relationship
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This book provides a guide to using experiential techniques, such as imagery rescripting, chair work, body work, mindfulness, in metacognitive interpersonal therapy to treat personality disorders and PTSD. It will help practicing clinicians in working with patients suffering from personality disorders and their associated symptoms.
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This book provides a guide to using experiential techniques, such as imagery rescripting, chair work, body work, mindfulness, in metacognitive interpersonal therapy to treat personality disorders and PTSD. It will help practicing clinicians in working with patients suffering from personality disorders and their associated symptoms.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 270
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Oktober 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 440g
- ISBN-13: 9781032944807
- ISBN-10: 1032944803
- Artikelnr.: 73777053
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 270
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Oktober 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 440g
- ISBN-13: 9781032944807
- ISBN-10: 1032944803
- Artikelnr.: 73777053
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Giancarlo Dimaggio is editor-in-chief of the Journal of Clinical Psychology: In Session; senior associate editor for the Journal of Psychotherapy Integration; and associate editor for Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice. He is a co-founding member of the Center for Metacognitive Interpersonal Therapy. Antonella Centonze is a clinical psychologist at the Center for Metacognitive Interpersonal Therapy. Paolo Ottavi, psychologist and psychotherapist, is the main developer of two published treatments with empirical support: Metacognition Oriented Social Skills Training and Metacognitive-Interpersonal Based Mindfulness Training. Raffaele Popolo is a co-founding member of the Center for Metacognitive Interpersonal Therapy, a trainer at the Società Italiana di Terapia Comportamentale e Cognitiva (SITCC), and a trainer of the psychotherapy school 'Studi Cognitivi'.
1. Interactions between experiential techniques and the therapeutic
relationship: A classification; 2. Personality psychopathology in
metacognitive interpersonal therapy; 3. The therapeutic relationship in
MIT: general principles and interaction with techniques; 4. Decision-making
and relational procedures: shared formulation of functioning; 5.
Decision-making and relational procedures: change promoting; 6. Narrative
episodes, early access to healthy parts, and dynamic assessment; 7.
Identify the narrative structures underlying the episodes; 8.
Reconstruction of coping and beginning work on symptoms when metacognition
is poor; 9. Reconstruct functioning and recognize the Interpersonal pattern
as such: the completion of the shared formulation; 10. Differentiate and
strengthen the healthy parts, recognizing the shifts back to the schema;
11. Pursuing wishes by exploring the environment and interrupting
avoidance: counteracting tendencies to return to schemas after successful
experiments; 12. Forming a more mature theory of others' minds: recognizing
one's own contribution to relational dysfunction and building an integrated
model of self and others; 13. Dealing with relationship problems, coping,
and residual symptoms; 14. Conclusions: technically active yet
relationship-conscious
relationship: A classification; 2. Personality psychopathology in
metacognitive interpersonal therapy; 3. The therapeutic relationship in
MIT: general principles and interaction with techniques; 4. Decision-making
and relational procedures: shared formulation of functioning; 5.
Decision-making and relational procedures: change promoting; 6. Narrative
episodes, early access to healthy parts, and dynamic assessment; 7.
Identify the narrative structures underlying the episodes; 8.
Reconstruction of coping and beginning work on symptoms when metacognition
is poor; 9. Reconstruct functioning and recognize the Interpersonal pattern
as such: the completion of the shared formulation; 10. Differentiate and
strengthen the healthy parts, recognizing the shifts back to the schema;
11. Pursuing wishes by exploring the environment and interrupting
avoidance: counteracting tendencies to return to schemas after successful
experiments; 12. Forming a more mature theory of others' minds: recognizing
one's own contribution to relational dysfunction and building an integrated
model of self and others; 13. Dealing with relationship problems, coping,
and residual symptoms; 14. Conclusions: technically active yet
relationship-conscious
1. Interactions between experiential techniques and the therapeutic
relationship: A classification; 2. Personality psychopathology in
metacognitive interpersonal therapy; 3. The therapeutic relationship in
MIT: general principles and interaction with techniques; 4. Decision-making
and relational procedures: shared formulation of functioning; 5.
Decision-making and relational procedures: change promoting; 6. Narrative
episodes, early access to healthy parts, and dynamic assessment; 7.
Identify the narrative structures underlying the episodes; 8.
Reconstruction of coping and beginning work on symptoms when metacognition
is poor; 9. Reconstruct functioning and recognize the Interpersonal pattern
as such: the completion of the shared formulation; 10. Differentiate and
strengthen the healthy parts, recognizing the shifts back to the schema;
11. Pursuing wishes by exploring the environment and interrupting
avoidance: counteracting tendencies to return to schemas after successful
experiments; 12. Forming a more mature theory of others' minds: recognizing
one's own contribution to relational dysfunction and building an integrated
model of self and others; 13. Dealing with relationship problems, coping,
and residual symptoms; 14. Conclusions: technically active yet
relationship-conscious
relationship: A classification; 2. Personality psychopathology in
metacognitive interpersonal therapy; 3. The therapeutic relationship in
MIT: general principles and interaction with techniques; 4. Decision-making
and relational procedures: shared formulation of functioning; 5.
Decision-making and relational procedures: change promoting; 6. Narrative
episodes, early access to healthy parts, and dynamic assessment; 7.
Identify the narrative structures underlying the episodes; 8.
Reconstruction of coping and beginning work on symptoms when metacognition
is poor; 9. Reconstruct functioning and recognize the Interpersonal pattern
as such: the completion of the shared formulation; 10. Differentiate and
strengthen the healthy parts, recognizing the shifts back to the schema;
11. Pursuing wishes by exploring the environment and interrupting
avoidance: counteracting tendencies to return to schemas after successful
experiments; 12. Forming a more mature theory of others' minds: recognizing
one's own contribution to relational dysfunction and building an integrated
model of self and others; 13. Dealing with relationship problems, coping,
and residual symptoms; 14. Conclusions: technically active yet
relationship-conscious