Promoting an integrating recovery style: A mentalization‐informed approach.

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Bibliographic Details
Title: Promoting an integrating recovery style: A mentalization‐informed approach.
Authors: Ridenour, Jeremy M. (AUTHOR), Knauss, Daniel (AUTHOR), Neal, David W. (AUTHOR)
Source: Journal of Clinical Psychology. Aug2021, Vol. 77 Issue 8, p1786-1797. 12p.
Subjects: Interpersonal relations, Symptoms, Psychotherapy, Mentalization
Abstract: How a person recovers after a psychotic episode is known to be a key predictor of treatment response, impacting a person's sense of self and interpersonal relationships. An integrating recovery style, characterized by more curiosity about the psychotic episode and its potential meaning, has been shown to produce better outcomes. A novel therapeutic treatment, mentalization‐based therapy for psychosis, targets the potential mechanisms (i.e., curiosity about mental states, affect modulation, and interpersonal awareness) that might foster an integrating recovery style, enabling a person to make meaning of their episode and use others to facilitate exploration. In this case study, we present the treatment of an emerging adult who sought residential treatment following her first psychotic episode and who initially presented with a guarded, dismissive approach to her symptoms and gradually formed a more integrating recovery style. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Database: Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collection
Description
Abstract:How a person recovers after a psychotic episode is known to be a key predictor of treatment response, impacting a person's sense of self and interpersonal relationships. An integrating recovery style, characterized by more curiosity about the psychotic episode and its potential meaning, has been shown to produce better outcomes. A novel therapeutic treatment, mentalization‐based therapy for psychosis, targets the potential mechanisms (i.e., curiosity about mental states, affect modulation, and interpersonal awareness) that might foster an integrating recovery style, enabling a person to make meaning of their episode and use others to facilitate exploration. In this case study, we present the treatment of an emerging adult who sought residential treatment following her first psychotic episode and who initially presented with a guarded, dismissive approach to her symptoms and gradually formed a more integrating recovery style. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
ISSN:00219762
DOI:10.1002/jclp.23220