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Background: Psychodynamic psychotherapy is a type of psychotherapy for individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD). However, competency in conducting effective psychodynamic psychotherapy for BPD is difficult to evaluate. Therefore, this study aimed to identify the psychometric properties of a comprehensive scale to assess cognitive, affective, and psychomotor competencies (CS-CAPC) in psychodynamic psychotherapy for BPD.

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Eating disorders are serious psychiatric illnesses marked by disordered behaviors toward food and eating due to dissatisfactory body shape and weight, which impact the physical and psychological growth of children and adolescents. This review aims to recognize the effectiveness of psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy in treating eating disorders. The most common type of eating disorder is anorexia nervosa characterized by severe restriction of energy intake and an intense fear of gaining weight.

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How a Dream Led Me to Psychoanalysis.

J Psychiatr Pract

November 2024

Medical Director/CEO, The Austen Riggs Center, Stockbridge, MA; and Founder, American Psychiatric Association Psychotherapy Caucus, Washington, DC.

This column addresses the role of dreams in psychoanalysis and psychodynamic therapy. It includes an autobiographical perspective on how a dream led this psychiatrist to become a psychoanalyst and an introduction to social dreaming.

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Psychedelic Harm Reduction and Integration: A Transtheoretical Model for Clinical Practice.

Curr Top Behav Neurosci

December 2024

Fluence International, Inc, New York, NY, USA.

Article Synopsis
  • Psychedelic Harm Reduction and Integration (PHRI) is a clinical model designed to help clients prepare for and integrate psychedelic experiences in a therapeutic context without administering psychedelics.
  • It combines elements from various therapeutic approaches, including harm reduction psychotherapy and mindfulness techniques, to empower clients while addressing both difficult and positive experiences.
  • The model focuses on principles like non-directive approaches and emotional awareness, aiming to facilitate lasting positive change while minimizing potential risks associated with psychedelics.
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Background: Nail biting is categorized as a habitual behavior, commonly observed in children and occasionally in adults. This disorder occurs unconsciously, with individuals often unaware of their behavior. Since there are physical and psychological complications and quality of life problems in nail -biting, addressing this problem is very important and there are many theories in support of art therapy including: psychodynamic; humanistic (phenomenological, gestalt, person centered); psycho-educational (behavioral, cognitive behavioral, developmental); systemic (family and group therapy); as well as integrative and eclectic approaches.

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