Implementation of Schema Therapy in an Inpatient and Day Treatment Group Setting

Muste, Eelco H.

doi:10.1002/9781119962830.ch26

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 18 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…A case series study on the treatment of personality disorders in the elderly is currently underway (Videler, van Royen, van Alphen, & Arntz, in progress) and applications of ST for adolescents and couples is presently under discussion (Atkinson, 2012;Geerdink, Jongman, & Scholing, 2012). Schema therapy programs are also currently being implemented in more intensive treatment set-tings, such as day clinic and inpatient settings (for example Muste, 2012;Reiss, Jacob, & Farrell, 2012). Although this modality has tremendous potential, findings from three pilot studies found that group ST was less effective in an inpatient setting (Reiss, Lieb, Arntz, Shaw, & Farrell, 2012).…”

Section: Emerging Trends and New Directions Application To Other Disomentioning

confidence: 99%

Schema Therapy for Personality Disorders—A Review

Jacob

Arntz²

2013

International Journal of Cognitive Therapy

134

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Schema therapy (ST) with the schema mode approach is currently one of the major developments in CBT for personality disorders. The schema mode model includes both a general approach to treatment as well as specific variants for each personality disorder. The first specific mode model has been defined for borderline personality disorder. Treatment based on this model has been found to be very effective in several studies. A meta-analysis of these studies is presented. Further mode models have also been defined for most personality disorders and for forensic patients. Preliminary results of studies in these patient groups are also promising. Important current and future developments include applications of ST in other treatment settings (i.e., group and inpatient treatment), and the development of approaches for chronic Axis I disorders. Important topics for future research include direct comparisons of ST to other active treatment conditions, dismantling studies, and more fundamental investigations of experiential treatment techniques.

show abstract