Abbass, A;
Luyten, P;
Steinert, C;
Leichsenring, F;
(2017)
Bias Toward Psychodynamic Therapy: Framing the Problem and Working Toward a Solution.
Journal of Psychiatric Practice
, 23
(5)
pp. 361-365.
10.1097/PRA.0000000000000256.
Preview |
Text
aJournal_Psychiatric_Practice_Accepted.pdf - Accepted Version Download (468kB) | Preview |
Abstract
Although psychodynamic therapy (PDT) is an evidence-based intervention for a broad spectrum of psychiatric conditions, there is often notable bias in the way PDT is depicted both in the popular media and in the scientific literature. This has contributed to a negative view of PDT, which hampers both patient access to this treatment and researcher access to funding for further research on PDT. The adverse effects of these distortions and biases are detrimental not only to PDT but also to the overall field of psychotherapy, raising questions about its credibility. Here we summarize current evidence for PDT, describe existing biases, and formulate a set of recommendations to foster a more balanced perspective on PDT.
Archive Staff Only
 |
View Item |
