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Psychotherapies for the Psychoses
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Psychotherapies for the Psychoses

Theoretical, Cultural and Clinical Integration

Psychotherapies for the Psychoses

Theoretical, Cultural and Clinical Integration

Edited ByJohn F. M. Gleeson, Eóin Killackey, Helen Krstev
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2007
eBook Published 17 December 2007
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780203937976
Pages 288 pages
eBook ISBN 9781134127511
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
Get Citation

Get Citation

Gleeson, J. (Ed.), Killackey, E. (Ed.), Krstev, H. (Ed.). (2008). Psychotherapies for the Psychoses. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203937976
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Can biological and psychological interventions be integrated in the treatment of psychosis?

Throughout the world, access to psychotherapeutic and psychosocial treatments for the psychoses varies significantly, with many people diagnosed with psychotic disorders receiving only medication as treatment. Psychotherapies for the Psychoses considers ways that this gap can be bridged through theoretical, cultural and clinical integration.

The theme of integration offers possibilities for trainees and experienced mental health professionals from diverse orientations and cultural perspectives to strengthen alliances for tackling the gap in availability of treatments. In this volume contributors discuss:

  • Theoretical integration across the psychological therapies for psychoses
  • Global perspectives on psychosocial approaches for psychoses
  • Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into 'real world' settings.

Psychotherapies for the Psychoses explores different approaches from a variety of theoretical perspectives, providing significant encouragement for mental health practitioners to broaden the range of humane psychotherapeutic possibilities for people suffering from the effects of psychosis.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|14 pages
Integration and the psychotherapies for schizophrenia and psychosis: Where has the ‘new view’ of schizophrenia taken us?
ByJOHN F. M. GLEESON, HELEN KRSTEV AND EÓIN KILLACKEY
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 1 Theoretical integration
chapter 2|18 pages
Integrating approaches to psychotherapy in psychosis
ByFRANK MARGISON, SARAH DAVENPORT
View abstract
chapter 3|17 pages
The rehabilitation of psychoanalysis and the family in psychosis: Recovering from blaming
ByBRIAN V. MARTINDALE
View abstract
chapter 4|19 pages
Neuropsychological deficit and psychodynamic defence models of schizophrenia: towards an integrated psychotherapeutic model
ByANDREW J. LEWIS
View abstract
part |4 pages
SECTION 2 Integration of psychotherapy: an international perspective
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Biological and psychological treatments for psychosis: An overdue alliance?
ByTOR K. LARSEN
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
New Zealand Maaori conceptual models utilized within early intervention services TRACEYANNE HEREWINI
View abstract
chapter 7|18 pages
Development of psychotherapy in the pre-psychotic phase: comparison of three approaches – Australia, Germany and UK
ByLISA J. PHILLIPS, SHONA M. FRANCEY, STEVEN B. LEICESTER, ANDREAS BECHDOLF, ANTHONY P. MORRISON
View abstract
chapter 8|14 pages
Integration of psychotherapy in concept change within a culture – India
ByISHITA SANYAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 3 Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into ‘real world’ settings
chapter 9|16 pages
An integrated treatment program for first-episode schizophrenia
ByRACHEL MILLER, JOANNE MCCORMACK, SERGE SEVY
View abstract
chapter 10|16 pages
The importance of the treatment alliance in bipolar disorder
ByLESLEY BERK, CRAIG MACNEIL, DAVID CASTLE, MICHAEL BERK
View abstract
chapter 11|17 pages
Fragmentation, invalidation and spirituality: Personal experiences of psychosis – ethical, research and clinical implications
ByJIM GEEKIE, JOHN READ
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Psychosocial interventions in clinical practice guidelines for schizophrenia
ByEÓIN KILLACKEY, HELEN KRSTEV AND JOHN F. M. GLEESON
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
Families dealing with psychosis: Working together to make things get better
ByROSS M. G. NORMAN, LORI HASSALL, SHARON SCOTT MULDER,
View abstract
chapter 14|16 pages
Therapeutic group work for young people with first-episode psychosis
ByGINA WOODHEAD
View abstract
chapter 15|17 pages
Systemically speaking: Integrating multi-family group work
ByGRACE COUCHMAN
View abstract

Can biological and psychological interventions be integrated in the treatment of psychosis?

Throughout the world, access to psychotherapeutic and psychosocial treatments for the psychoses varies significantly, with many people diagnosed with psychotic disorders receiving only medication as treatment. Psychotherapies for the Psychoses considers ways that this gap can be bridged through theoretical, cultural and clinical integration.

The theme of integration offers possibilities for trainees and experienced mental health professionals from diverse orientations and cultural perspectives to strengthen alliances for tackling the gap in availability of treatments. In this volume contributors discuss:

  • Theoretical integration across the psychological therapies for psychoses
  • Global perspectives on psychosocial approaches for psychoses
  • Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into 'real world' settings.

Psychotherapies for the Psychoses explores different approaches from a variety of theoretical perspectives, providing significant encouragement for mental health practitioners to broaden the range of humane psychotherapeutic possibilities for people suffering from the effects of psychosis.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|14 pages
Integration and the psychotherapies for schizophrenia and psychosis: Where has the ‘new view’ of schizophrenia taken us?
ByJOHN F. M. GLEESON, HELEN KRSTEV AND EÓIN KILLACKEY
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 1 Theoretical integration
chapter 2|18 pages
Integrating approaches to psychotherapy in psychosis
ByFRANK MARGISON, SARAH DAVENPORT
View abstract
chapter 3|17 pages
The rehabilitation of psychoanalysis and the family in psychosis: Recovering from blaming
ByBRIAN V. MARTINDALE
View abstract
chapter 4|19 pages
Neuropsychological deficit and psychodynamic defence models of schizophrenia: towards an integrated psychotherapeutic model
ByANDREW J. LEWIS
View abstract
part |4 pages
SECTION 2 Integration of psychotherapy: an international perspective
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Biological and psychological treatments for psychosis: An overdue alliance?
ByTOR K. LARSEN
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
New Zealand Maaori conceptual models utilized within early intervention services TRACEYANNE HEREWINI
View abstract
chapter 7|18 pages
Development of psychotherapy in the pre-psychotic phase: comparison of three approaches – Australia, Germany and UK
ByLISA J. PHILLIPS, SHONA M. FRANCEY, STEVEN B. LEICESTER, ANDREAS BECHDOLF, ANTHONY P. MORRISON
View abstract
chapter 8|14 pages
Integration of psychotherapy in concept change within a culture – India
ByISHITA SANYAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 3 Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into ‘real world’ settings
chapter 9|16 pages
An integrated treatment program for first-episode schizophrenia
ByRACHEL MILLER, JOANNE MCCORMACK, SERGE SEVY
View abstract
chapter 10|16 pages
The importance of the treatment alliance in bipolar disorder
ByLESLEY BERK, CRAIG MACNEIL, DAVID CASTLE, MICHAEL BERK
View abstract
chapter 11|17 pages
Fragmentation, invalidation and spirituality: Personal experiences of psychosis – ethical, research and clinical implications
ByJIM GEEKIE, JOHN READ
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Psychosocial interventions in clinical practice guidelines for schizophrenia
ByEÓIN KILLACKEY, HELEN KRSTEV AND JOHN F. M. GLEESON
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
Families dealing with psychosis: Working together to make things get better
ByROSS M. G. NORMAN, LORI HASSALL, SHARON SCOTT MULDER,
View abstract
chapter 14|16 pages
Therapeutic group work for young people with first-episode psychosis
ByGINA WOODHEAD
View abstract
chapter 15|17 pages
Systemically speaking: Integrating multi-family group work
ByGRACE COUCHMAN
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Can biological and psychological interventions be integrated in the treatment of psychosis?

Throughout the world, access to psychotherapeutic and psychosocial treatments for the psychoses varies significantly, with many people diagnosed with psychotic disorders receiving only medication as treatment. Psychotherapies for the Psychoses considers ways that this gap can be bridged through theoretical, cultural and clinical integration.

The theme of integration offers possibilities for trainees and experienced mental health professionals from diverse orientations and cultural perspectives to strengthen alliances for tackling the gap in availability of treatments. In this volume contributors discuss:

  • Theoretical integration across the psychological therapies for psychoses
  • Global perspectives on psychosocial approaches for psychoses
  • Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into 'real world' settings.

Psychotherapies for the Psychoses explores different approaches from a variety of theoretical perspectives, providing significant encouragement for mental health practitioners to broaden the range of humane psychotherapeutic possibilities for people suffering from the effects of psychosis.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|14 pages
Integration and the psychotherapies for schizophrenia and psychosis: Where has the ‘new view’ of schizophrenia taken us?
ByJOHN F. M. GLEESON, HELEN KRSTEV AND EÓIN KILLACKEY
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 1 Theoretical integration
chapter 2|18 pages
Integrating approaches to psychotherapy in psychosis
ByFRANK MARGISON, SARAH DAVENPORT
View abstract
chapter 3|17 pages
The rehabilitation of psychoanalysis and the family in psychosis: Recovering from blaming
ByBRIAN V. MARTINDALE
View abstract
chapter 4|19 pages
Neuropsychological deficit and psychodynamic defence models of schizophrenia: towards an integrated psychotherapeutic model
ByANDREW J. LEWIS
View abstract
part |4 pages
SECTION 2 Integration of psychotherapy: an international perspective
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Biological and psychological treatments for psychosis: An overdue alliance?
ByTOR K. LARSEN
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
New Zealand Maaori conceptual models utilized within early intervention services TRACEYANNE HEREWINI
View abstract
chapter 7|18 pages
Development of psychotherapy in the pre-psychotic phase: comparison of three approaches – Australia, Germany and UK
ByLISA J. PHILLIPS, SHONA M. FRANCEY, STEVEN B. LEICESTER, ANDREAS BECHDOLF, ANTHONY P. MORRISON
View abstract
chapter 8|14 pages
Integration of psychotherapy in concept change within a culture – India
ByISHITA SANYAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 3 Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into ‘real world’ settings
chapter 9|16 pages
An integrated treatment program for first-episode schizophrenia
ByRACHEL MILLER, JOANNE MCCORMACK, SERGE SEVY
View abstract
chapter 10|16 pages
The importance of the treatment alliance in bipolar disorder
ByLESLEY BERK, CRAIG MACNEIL, DAVID CASTLE, MICHAEL BERK
View abstract
chapter 11|17 pages
Fragmentation, invalidation and spirituality: Personal experiences of psychosis – ethical, research and clinical implications
ByJIM GEEKIE, JOHN READ
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Psychosocial interventions in clinical practice guidelines for schizophrenia
ByEÓIN KILLACKEY, HELEN KRSTEV AND JOHN F. M. GLEESON
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
Families dealing with psychosis: Working together to make things get better
ByROSS M. G. NORMAN, LORI HASSALL, SHARON SCOTT MULDER,
View abstract
chapter 14|16 pages
Therapeutic group work for young people with first-episode psychosis
ByGINA WOODHEAD
View abstract
chapter 15|17 pages
Systemically speaking: Integrating multi-family group work
ByGRACE COUCHMAN
View abstract

Can biological and psychological interventions be integrated in the treatment of psychosis?

Throughout the world, access to psychotherapeutic and psychosocial treatments for the psychoses varies significantly, with many people diagnosed with psychotic disorders receiving only medication as treatment. Psychotherapies for the Psychoses considers ways that this gap can be bridged through theoretical, cultural and clinical integration.

The theme of integration offers possibilities for trainees and experienced mental health professionals from diverse orientations and cultural perspectives to strengthen alliances for tackling the gap in availability of treatments. In this volume contributors discuss:

  • Theoretical integration across the psychological therapies for psychoses
  • Global perspectives on psychosocial approaches for psychoses
  • Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into 'real world' settings.

Psychotherapies for the Psychoses explores different approaches from a variety of theoretical perspectives, providing significant encouragement for mental health practitioners to broaden the range of humane psychotherapeutic possibilities for people suffering from the effects of psychosis.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|14 pages
Integration and the psychotherapies for schizophrenia and psychosis: Where has the ‘new view’ of schizophrenia taken us?
ByJOHN F. M. GLEESON, HELEN KRSTEV AND EÓIN KILLACKEY
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 1 Theoretical integration
chapter 2|18 pages
Integrating approaches to psychotherapy in psychosis
ByFRANK MARGISON, SARAH DAVENPORT
View abstract
chapter 3|17 pages
The rehabilitation of psychoanalysis and the family in psychosis: Recovering from blaming
ByBRIAN V. MARTINDALE
View abstract
chapter 4|19 pages
Neuropsychological deficit and psychodynamic defence models of schizophrenia: towards an integrated psychotherapeutic model
ByANDREW J. LEWIS
View abstract
part |4 pages
SECTION 2 Integration of psychotherapy: an international perspective
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Biological and psychological treatments for psychosis: An overdue alliance?
ByTOR K. LARSEN
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
New Zealand Maaori conceptual models utilized within early intervention services TRACEYANNE HEREWINI
View abstract
chapter 7|18 pages
Development of psychotherapy in the pre-psychotic phase: comparison of three approaches – Australia, Germany and UK
ByLISA J. PHILLIPS, SHONA M. FRANCEY, STEVEN B. LEICESTER, ANDREAS BECHDOLF, ANTHONY P. MORRISON
View abstract
chapter 8|14 pages
Integration of psychotherapy in concept change within a culture – India
ByISHITA SANYAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 3 Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into ‘real world’ settings
chapter 9|16 pages
An integrated treatment program for first-episode schizophrenia
ByRACHEL MILLER, JOANNE MCCORMACK, SERGE SEVY
View abstract
chapter 10|16 pages
The importance of the treatment alliance in bipolar disorder
ByLESLEY BERK, CRAIG MACNEIL, DAVID CASTLE, MICHAEL BERK
View abstract
chapter 11|17 pages
Fragmentation, invalidation and spirituality: Personal experiences of psychosis – ethical, research and clinical implications
ByJIM GEEKIE, JOHN READ
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Psychosocial interventions in clinical practice guidelines for schizophrenia
ByEÓIN KILLACKEY, HELEN KRSTEV AND JOHN F. M. GLEESON
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
Families dealing with psychosis: Working together to make things get better
ByROSS M. G. NORMAN, LORI HASSALL, SHARON SCOTT MULDER,
View abstract
chapter 14|16 pages
Therapeutic group work for young people with first-episode psychosis
ByGINA WOODHEAD
View abstract
chapter 15|17 pages
Systemically speaking: Integrating multi-family group work
ByGRACE COUCHMAN
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Can biological and psychological interventions be integrated in the treatment of psychosis?

Throughout the world, access to psychotherapeutic and psychosocial treatments for the psychoses varies significantly, with many people diagnosed with psychotic disorders receiving only medication as treatment. Psychotherapies for the Psychoses considers ways that this gap can be bridged through theoretical, cultural and clinical integration.

The theme of integration offers possibilities for trainees and experienced mental health professionals from diverse orientations and cultural perspectives to strengthen alliances for tackling the gap in availability of treatments. In this volume contributors discuss:

  • Theoretical integration across the psychological therapies for psychoses
  • Global perspectives on psychosocial approaches for psychoses
  • Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into 'real world' settings.

Psychotherapies for the Psychoses explores different approaches from a variety of theoretical perspectives, providing significant encouragement for mental health practitioners to broaden the range of humane psychotherapeutic possibilities for people suffering from the effects of psychosis.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|14 pages
Integration and the psychotherapies for schizophrenia and psychosis: Where has the ‘new view’ of schizophrenia taken us?
ByJOHN F. M. GLEESON, HELEN KRSTEV AND EÓIN KILLACKEY
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 1 Theoretical integration
chapter 2|18 pages
Integrating approaches to psychotherapy in psychosis
ByFRANK MARGISON, SARAH DAVENPORT
View abstract
chapter 3|17 pages
The rehabilitation of psychoanalysis and the family in psychosis: Recovering from blaming
ByBRIAN V. MARTINDALE
View abstract
chapter 4|19 pages
Neuropsychological deficit and psychodynamic defence models of schizophrenia: towards an integrated psychotherapeutic model
ByANDREW J. LEWIS
View abstract
part |4 pages
SECTION 2 Integration of psychotherapy: an international perspective
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Biological and psychological treatments for psychosis: An overdue alliance?
ByTOR K. LARSEN
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
New Zealand Maaori conceptual models utilized within early intervention services TRACEYANNE HEREWINI
View abstract
chapter 7|18 pages
Development of psychotherapy in the pre-psychotic phase: comparison of three approaches – Australia, Germany and UK
ByLISA J. PHILLIPS, SHONA M. FRANCEY, STEVEN B. LEICESTER, ANDREAS BECHDOLF, ANTHONY P. MORRISON
View abstract
chapter 8|14 pages
Integration of psychotherapy in concept change within a culture – India
ByISHITA SANYAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 3 Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into ‘real world’ settings
chapter 9|16 pages
An integrated treatment program for first-episode schizophrenia
ByRACHEL MILLER, JOANNE MCCORMACK, SERGE SEVY
View abstract
chapter 10|16 pages
The importance of the treatment alliance in bipolar disorder
ByLESLEY BERK, CRAIG MACNEIL, DAVID CASTLE, MICHAEL BERK
View abstract
chapter 11|17 pages
Fragmentation, invalidation and spirituality: Personal experiences of psychosis – ethical, research and clinical implications
ByJIM GEEKIE, JOHN READ
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Psychosocial interventions in clinical practice guidelines for schizophrenia
ByEÓIN KILLACKEY, HELEN KRSTEV AND JOHN F. M. GLEESON
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
Families dealing with psychosis: Working together to make things get better
ByROSS M. G. NORMAN, LORI HASSALL, SHARON SCOTT MULDER,
View abstract
chapter 14|16 pages
Therapeutic group work for young people with first-episode psychosis
ByGINA WOODHEAD
View abstract
chapter 15|17 pages
Systemically speaking: Integrating multi-family group work
ByGRACE COUCHMAN
View abstract

Can biological and psychological interventions be integrated in the treatment of psychosis?

Throughout the world, access to psychotherapeutic and psychosocial treatments for the psychoses varies significantly, with many people diagnosed with psychotic disorders receiving only medication as treatment. Psychotherapies for the Psychoses considers ways that this gap can be bridged through theoretical, cultural and clinical integration.

The theme of integration offers possibilities for trainees and experienced mental health professionals from diverse orientations and cultural perspectives to strengthen alliances for tackling the gap in availability of treatments. In this volume contributors discuss:

  • Theoretical integration across the psychological therapies for psychoses
  • Global perspectives on psychosocial approaches for psychoses
  • Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into 'real world' settings.

Psychotherapies for the Psychoses explores different approaches from a variety of theoretical perspectives, providing significant encouragement for mental health practitioners to broaden the range of humane psychotherapeutic possibilities for people suffering from the effects of psychosis.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|14 pages
Integration and the psychotherapies for schizophrenia and psychosis: Where has the ‘new view’ of schizophrenia taken us?
ByJOHN F. M. GLEESON, HELEN KRSTEV AND EÓIN KILLACKEY
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 1 Theoretical integration
chapter 2|18 pages
Integrating approaches to psychotherapy in psychosis
ByFRANK MARGISON, SARAH DAVENPORT
View abstract
chapter 3|17 pages
The rehabilitation of psychoanalysis and the family in psychosis: Recovering from blaming
ByBRIAN V. MARTINDALE
View abstract
chapter 4|19 pages
Neuropsychological deficit and psychodynamic defence models of schizophrenia: towards an integrated psychotherapeutic model
ByANDREW J. LEWIS
View abstract
part |4 pages
SECTION 2 Integration of psychotherapy: an international perspective
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Biological and psychological treatments for psychosis: An overdue alliance?
ByTOR K. LARSEN
View abstract
chapter 6|28 pages
New Zealand Maaori conceptual models utilized within early intervention services TRACEYANNE HEREWINI
View abstract
chapter 7|18 pages
Development of psychotherapy in the pre-psychotic phase: comparison of three approaches – Australia, Germany and UK
ByLISA J. PHILLIPS, SHONA M. FRANCEY, STEVEN B. LEICESTER, ANDREAS BECHDOLF, ANTHONY P. MORRISON
View abstract
chapter 8|14 pages
Integration of psychotherapy in concept change within a culture – India
ByISHITA SANYAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
SECTION 3 Integrating psychotherapeutic thinking and practice into ‘real world’ settings
chapter 9|16 pages
An integrated treatment program for first-episode schizophrenia
ByRACHEL MILLER, JOANNE MCCORMACK, SERGE SEVY
View abstract
chapter 10|16 pages
The importance of the treatment alliance in bipolar disorder
ByLESLEY BERK, CRAIG MACNEIL, DAVID CASTLE, MICHAEL BERK
View abstract
chapter 11|17 pages
Fragmentation, invalidation and spirituality: Personal experiences of psychosis – ethical, research and clinical implications
ByJIM GEEKIE, JOHN READ
View abstract
chapter 12|10 pages
Psychosocial interventions in clinical practice guidelines for schizophrenia
ByEÓIN KILLACKEY, HELEN KRSTEV AND JOHN F. M. GLEESON
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
Families dealing with psychosis: Working together to make things get better
ByROSS M. G. NORMAN, LORI HASSALL, SHARON SCOTT MULDER,
View abstract
chapter 14|16 pages
Therapeutic group work for young people with first-episode psychosis
ByGINA WOODHEAD
View abstract
chapter 15|17 pages
Systemically speaking: Integrating multi-family group work
ByGRACE COUCHMAN
View abstract
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