1,721,050 research outputs found
Treatment of elderly depression with personality disorder comorbidity using dialectical behavior therapy
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Review of Assessing and Treating late-Life Depression: A Casebook and Reasearch Guide, Karel MJ, Ohland-Hands S & Gatz M
No full textDialectical behavior therapy for comorbid personality disorders
No full textDialectical behavior therapy (DBT) was originally designed as a treatment of emotionally dysregulated, impulsive, and dramatic disorders (e.g., borderline personality disorder) and populations (e.g., parasuicidal women). However, a number of complex disorders represent the dialectical opposite of BPD and related disorders; these disorders are characterized by being overcontrolled, emotionally constricted, perfectionistic, and highly risk-averse. In this article, the authors introduce a recent adaptation of DBT that targets cognitive–behavioral rigidity and emotional constriction and illustrates its application through the case of a man suffering from both paranoid personality disorder and obsessive–compulsive personality disorder.<br/
Radically open-dialectical behaviour therapy for overcontrolled disorders: Including refractory depression, anorexia nervosa and obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
No full textIncluding refractory depression, anorexia nervosa and obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
When is fantasy proneness associated with distress? An examination of two models
No full textFantasy prone individuals frequently turn their attention inward, focusing on a rich internal world of imaginary people or stories, vivid memories or dreams, and emotions or sensations cued by internal stimuli. While engaging in fantasy or daydreaming can often be an enjoyable pastime, some research has linked fantasy proneness to heightened psychological distress. The present study of 83 undergraduates utilized 2 models to examine the relationship between fantasy proneness and symptoms of depression, 1 mediated by an avoidant coping style and the other moderated by an external locus of control orientation. Analyses revealed that locus of control did moderate this relationship, with fantasy proneness being more strongly linked to symptoms of depression in those subjects with an external locus of control orientation. Fantasy proneness was not significantly correlated with an avoidant coping style. <br/
Dialectical behavior therapy: Evidence for efficacy, proposed mechanisms, and practical application
No full textDialectical behavior therapy in the treatment of addictive disorders with borderline personality disorder
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