psychodynamically

Undoubtedly, those who are psychodynamically inclined will have a field day with some of the idealizations in the letters.

Insurance companies likewise often prefer consumers to select cognitive behavioral therapists, rather than psychodynamically oriented practitioners.

This method incorporates elements of behavioral therapy with a psychodynamically guided conception of cases and shaping of relationships.

The Menninger Clinic remains one of the primary North American settings supporting psychodynamically informed research on clinical diagnosis, assessment, and treatment.

A unique feature of CAPT's admissions procedure is an automatic inclusion of students, graduates and faculty from major psychodynamically oriented institutes in Canada.

"There's been a total changing of the guard in psychology and psychiatry departments," said Dr. Drew Westen, a psychodynamically oriented therapist who teaches at Emory University.

The term was first used by Robert I. Levy, a psychoanalytically trained psychiatrist, to describe his psychodynamically informed approach to interviewing during his anthropological fieldwork in Tahiti and Nepal.

Person-centered interviewing comes out of a psychodynamically informed tradition within Culture and Personality studies and American psychological anthropology and shares a number of methodological and thematic concerns with clinical ethnography.

Mentalization based treatment aims to develop patients' self-regulation capacity through a psychodynamically informed multi-modal treatment program that incorporates group psychotherapy and individual psychotherapy in a therapeutic community, partial hospitalization or outpatient context.

In sum, the subjective experiences of sibling positionality and inter-relations are psychodynamically important for Adlerian therapists and personality theorists, not the cookbook predictions that may or may not have been objectively true in Adler's time.

"Although there is much forgetting that is simply forgetting, a rule of thumb is that the more psychodynamically important a memory is, the more prone it is to warping or forgetting altogether," said Theodore Shapiro, a psychoanalyst and professor of psychiatry at Cornell Medical College.