Home HK's Files Nonverbales HK's CV Impressum Login

HK's Files Index SearchPLib v.03

Open Door Review IV Deutsch English Italiano Espagnol Portuguese Pусский Polski Magyar Česky Bulgarski Romanian Haykakan Persian Latvija 中文 Slovenska Schwäbisch Svenska Turkiye Kazakh ελληνικά Yкраїнська Francais Kartuli Lithuanian Hrvatski Conferences Indien RTP
AN OPEN DOOR REVIEW OF CLINICAL, CONCEPTUAL, PROCESS AND OUTCOME RESEARCH IN PSYCHOANALYSIS IV
  1. Introduction and Contents
  2. Epistemological and Methodological Issues
  3. Conceptual Studies
  4. Clinical Studies
  5. Single Case Studies
  6. Process Studies
  7. Outcome Studies
  8. Neuro-Psychoanalytic Studies
  9. Ethics and Legal Issues
  10. Measures
  11. Summary
  12. References
  1. Interview Based Measures
  2. Transcript Based Measures
  3. Questionaire-Based Measures
  4. Psychophysiological Measures
  5. Neurobiological Measures

Message + Media

Core Conflictual Relationship Theme (CCRT) Method

Luborsky, L., & Crits-Christoph, P. (1998). Understanding transference: The core conflictual relationship theme method. (2nd ed.). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association Press.

Core Conflictual Relationship Theme (CCRT) Method

The CCRT is the longest established empirical method for deriving patients' central relationship pattern from clinical material (Luborsky, 1977). The patient's transference is usually inferred from material in treatment sessions and coded in terms of a standardised typology of (a) wishes, (b) anticipated responses from others and (c) responses from the self. The CCRT has good reliability and validity. The CCRT has been widely used to explore the relationship pattern manifested in contexts beyond the therapeutic relationship including dreams and childhood narratives.
close

  •  
  •  

FRAMES

Dahl, H. & Teller, V. (1994). The characteristics, identification and application of FRAMES. Psychotherapy Research, 4, 252-274.


  •  
  •  

SWAP-200

Lingiardi, V., Shedler, J., & Gazillo, F. (2006). Assessing personality change in psychotherapy with the SWAP-200: A case study. Journal of Personality Assessment, 86, 23-32.

  •  

The Therapeutic Cycles Model (TCM) in Psychotherapy Research: Theory and Measurement

Mergenthaler, E. (1996). Emotion-abstraction patterns in verbatim protocols: A new way of describing therapeutic processes. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 64: 1306-1318.

This study aims to provide models of therapeutic processes that prototypically define the interplay of change agents and describe their temporal sequence. It uses computer assisted content analysis tools. The TCM makes use of two change agents, Affective Experiencing and Cognitive Mastery measured as "Emotion Tone" and "Abstraction" in the verbal expressions of patient and therapist in verbatim transcripts. It defines a prototypical cycle of Emotion-Abstraction Patterns which can be compared with real sequences to allow critical moments to be pinpointed. It can be used to analyse both whole therapies and individual sessions.
Mergenthaler, E. (1998). CM -the Cycles Model software. (Version 1.0). Sektion Informatik in der Psychotherapie. Ulm, Germany, Universität Ulm.
close

  •  
  •  

Time Series Study of a Long-term Psychotherapy for Depression

Jones E, Ghannam J, Nigg J & Dyer J (1993) A paradigm for single-case research: The time series study of a long-term psychotherapy for depression. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 61: 381-394

top


Entry-ID : 46_278_1112