Differential interventions in psychotherapy of borderline, narcissistic, and schizoid personality disorders: the Masterson approach

Roberts, Donald D.

doi:10.1002/(sici)1099-0879(199712)4:4<233::aid-cpp141>3.0.co;2-f

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…It was decided that Helektra's clinical presentation called for the use of an appropriate cognitive model such as Fairburn`s diary (Fairburn, 1995(Fairburn, , 2008 in combination with psychodynamic psychotherapy (McWilliams, 1994;Roberts, 1997) for borderline personality disorders. A cognitive approach could help with the management of the client's eating disorder.…”

Section: Selection Of Therapeutic Approachmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Therapy lasted for two and a half years. The patient's therapeutic schedule included an integrated therapy model which was based on Fairburn`s diary (Fairburn, 1995(Fairburn, , 2008 and on psychodynamic psychotherapy for personality disorders (McWilliams, 1994;Roberts, 1997). The findings of this case study are supportive of the benefits that have been associated in the psychological literature with the integration and eclectism of psychotherapeutic models.…”

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Eclectic Therapy for Dual Diagnosis: A Case Study

Soundia¹

2014

Eur. J. Couns. Psych.

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This paper discusses the case of Helektra, a 28 year old female who was diagnosed with bulimia nervosa and borderline personality disorder using DSM-IV diagnostic criteria. The patient had referred herself to a state-run service in Athens, Greece. Therapy lasted for two and a half years. The patient's therapeutic schedule included an integrated therapy model which was based on Fairburn`s diary (Fairburn, 1995(Fairburn, , 2008 and on psychodynamic psychotherapy for personality disorders (McWilliams, 1994;Roberts, 1997). The findings of this case study are supportive of the benefits that have been associated in the psychological literature with the integration and eclectism of psychotherapeutic models.

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Section: Selection Of Therapeutic Approachmentioning

confidence: 96%

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confidence: 99%

Eclectic Therapy for Dual Diagnosis: A Case Study

Soundia¹

2014

Eur. J. Couns. Psych.

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Influence du monde relationnel interne dans le lien entre la dépendance et l’automutilation

Daelman¹,

Jean²

2016

Bulletin De Psychologie

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Les écrits actuels montrent que la dépendance relationnelle est associée à l’automutilation. Toutefois, peu de choses sont connues sur la nature de cette relation. À travers les modèles des fonctions de l’automutilation, de l’attachement et des relations d’objet, les auteurs de cet article tentent d’explorer les facteurs psychologiques qui pousseraient certaines personnes dépendantes à s’automutiler. En plus des fonctions de régulation émotionnelle, d’autopunition et d’influence interpersonnelle, il est suggéré que l’automutilation permettrait l’évitement de l’autonomie, ce qui rétablirait les relations objectales de dépendance clivées et, du même coup, réduirait les émotions négatives liées au sentiment d’abandon. Des propositions cliniques et des pistes de recherche sont aussi discutées.

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Refusing to Bow: The diagnostic category of Borderline Personality Disorder considered from an Object Relations viewpoint

Fletcher¹

2010

bpscpr

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As practitioners working within the NHS, the majority of our clients have received a psychiatric diagnostic label, for example, Borderline Personality Disorder. Whilst such labels fit neatly with the current emphasis on time-limited, evidence-based, cost-effective psychological treatments for ‘target’ issues, they tell us little about the client’sparticular emotional needs and how the more ‘destructive’ aspects of clients behaviour, particularly towards the practitioner’s attempts to work with them, can actually be understood. This paper outlines the Object Relations approach to Borderline Personality Disorder which is disadvantaged in the NHS due to its typically long-term open-ended nature.This approach focuses on the human condition as a whole and provides the practitioner, regardless of their preferred therapeutic model, with a particularly detailed framework for understanding the client’s inter-personal behaviour and their own emotional responsesto such behaviour so that the therapeutic relationship might ultimately allow practitioner and client to feel valued and empowered rather ‘trapped’ by the application of a particular label.

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Differential interventions in psychotherapy of borderline, narcissistic, and schizoid personality disorders: the Masterson approach

Cited by 3 publications

References 3 publications

Eclectic Therapy for Dual Diagnosis: A Case Study

Eclectic Therapy for Dual Diagnosis: A Case Study

Influence du monde relationnel interne dans le lien entre la dépendance et l’automutilation

Refusing to Bow: The diagnostic category of Borderline Personality Disorder considered from an Object Relations viewpoint

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