Motive-oriented therapeutic relationship in brief psychodynamic intervention for patients with depression and personality disorders.
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2011
- doi: 10.1002/jclp.20806
- issn: 0021-9762
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Therapy Journals (Periodicals) Societies, periodicals, etc Yearbooks Journals (Periodicals) Societies, periodicals, etc Yearbooks Treatments for diseases Medical treatment Therapy Treatment of diseases Personality, Disorders of Disorders of personality Personality--Disorders Personality traits Personal identity Personology Personality theory Traits, Personality Journals (Periodicals) Magazines Unipolar depression Dejection Melancholia Depressive disorder Mental depression Depressive psychoses Depression, Unipolar Biography--Psychology Personality Biography--Character Methods of analysis Analysis and chemistry Analytical methods Chemical analysis Analysis methods Analysis and examinationCiter ce document
U. Kramer et al., « Motive-oriented therapeutic relationship in brief psychodynamic intervention for patients with depression and personality disorders. », Serveur académique Lausannois, ID : 10.1002/jclp.20806
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Motive-Oriented Therapeutic Relationship (MOTR, also called Complementary Therapeutic Relationship) has already shown itself to be related to therapeutic outcome in several studies. The present study aims to test MOTR in a 4-session Brief Psychodynamic Intervention for patients presenting with major depressive disorder (MDD) and comorbid personality disorder (PD). In total, N = 20 patients were selected; n = 10 had MDD, n = 10 had MDD with comorbid PD. The first therapy session was videotaped and analyzed by means of Plan Analysis and the MOTR scale. Results suggest a differential effect on outcome: only the nonverbal component of MOTR is related to symptomatic change in patients presenting with MDD and comorbid PD; no such effect was found for patients with MDD alone. These results are discussed in line with the generalization and refinement of the conclusions of previous findings on the MOTR. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Clin Psychol 67:1-11, 2011.