Psychotherapy and rehabilitation for schizophrenia: Thoughts about their parallel development and potential integration.

Lysaker, Paul H.; Roe, David; Kukla, Marina

doi:10.1037/a0029580

Cited by 9 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…A fourth category for integrative approaches can be seen in work suggesting the integration of approaches extending beyond psychotherapy, including the practice of linking recovery-oriented psychotherapy with other more specialized interventions, such as psychosocial rehabilitation 56. Consistent with this are multicomponent integrative approaches that target specific elements of recovery.…”

Section: Five Models Of Psychotherapy Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Individual psychotherapy for schizophrenia: trends and developments in the wake of the recovery movement

Hamm¹,

Hasson‐Ohayon²,

Kukla³

et al. 2013

PRBM

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Although the role and relative prominence of psychotherapy in the treatment of schizophrenia has fluctuated over time, an analysis of the history of psychotherapy for schizophrenia, focusing on findings from the recovery movement, reveals recent trends including the emergence of the development of integrative psychotherapy approaches. The authors suggest that the recovery movement has revealed limitations in traditional approaches to psychotherapy, and has provided opportunities for integrative approaches to emerge as a mechanism for promoting recovery in persons with schizophrenia. Five approaches to integrative psychotherapy for persons with schizophrenia are presented, and a shared conceptual framework that allows these five approaches to be compatible with one another is proposed. The conceptual framework is consistent with theories of recovery and emphasizes interpersonal attachment, personal narrative, and metacognitive processes. Implications for future research on integrative psychotherapy are considered.

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Section: Five Models Of Psychotherapy Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Individual psychotherapy for schizophrenia: trends and developments in the wake of the recovery movement

Hamm¹,

Hasson‐Ohayon²,

Kukla³

et al. 2013

PRBM

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“…IVIP was designed to help people with SMI learn to identify and ameliorate their expectations of failure (defeatist beliefs) and its success is mechanistically attributed to the restoration of metacognitive capacity, permitting self-reflection and recognition of others’ thoughts (Lysaker et al, 2007, 2010, 2012). Its use has been associated with improvements in patient work duration and frequency, work behavior, and also sustained baseline levels of hope and self-esteem (Lysaker et al, 2005, Lysaker et al, 2009).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Addressing defeatist beliefs in work rehabilitation

Mervis

Lysaker

Fiszdon

et al. 2016

Journal of Mental Health

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Background Adults with serious mental illness (SMI) may struggle with expectations of failure in vocational rehabilitation. These expectations can be global and trait-like or performance-specific and related to ability. Aims To date, it has not been examined whether global or performance-specific defeatist beliefs are related to functional outcomes. Method The Indianapolis Vocational Intervention Program (IVIP) is a CBT intervention used to address expectations of failure and improve work performance. We examined the relationships between defeatist beliefs, self-esteem, social functioning, and work behaviors in 54 adults with SMI who completed IVIP within a work therapy program. Results Baseline work-specific defeatist beliefs were related to baseline self-esteem, employment attitude, and work behaviors. Decline in work-specific defeatist beliefs was associated with better social functioning, self-esteem, and work behaviors. Decline in global defeatist beliefs was only associated with improvements in social functioning. Conclusions Performance-specific expectations about work may be an appropriate therapeutic target to enhance work outcome in SMI.

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“…Most research in psychotherapy for psychosis is at an early stage focusing mainly on feasibility and efficacy (Lecomte & Lecomte, ). This is understandable given that until recently people with psychosis were considered as untreatable via psychotherapy, mostly because they did not respond well to traditional psychodynamic therapy (Lecomte & Lecomte, ; Lysaker, Roe, & Kukla, ). However, cognitive behaviour therapy for psychosis (CBTp) developed over the last 20 years has now proven its efficacy for diminishing psychotic symptoms and distress, according to more than 5 meta‐analyses and 30 randomized controlled trials (Addington & Lecomte, ; Mueser, Deavers, Penn, & Cassisi, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%