“…For example, patients with a lower level of structural integration have a more negative body concept (G. Schneider et al, 2008), show more insecure attachment styles (Schauenburg, 2000), treat themselves and others in a more hostile way (Mestel et al, 2004), are prone to self-injurious behavior (Böker et al, 2008;Spitzer et al, 2002a), are more likely to experience psychotic symptoms (Uzdawinis et al, 2010), have a longer duration of mental illness (Rudolf et al, 1996), and tend to be indicated for psychiatric rather than psychotherapeutic treatment (G. . Moreover, there is some evidence that a better level of structural integration is advantageous in terms of symptom change or treatment success, as judged by patients or therapists (Müller et al, 2006;Rudolf et al, 1996;Spitzer et al, 2004;Strauß et al, 1997; but also see Thomasius et al, 2001).…”