Search results for "reflective functioning"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Mentalizing Subtypes in Eating Disorders: A Latent Profile Analysis

2020

Background: Mentalizing, the mental capacity to understand oneself and others in terms of mental states, has been found to be reduced in several mental disorders. Some studies have suggested that eating disorders (EDs) may also be associated with impairments in mentalizing. The aim of this work is to investigate the possible presence of mentalizing subtypes in a sample of patients with EDs.Method: A sample of patients with eating disorders (N = 157) completed a battery of measures assessing mentalization and related variables, including the Reflective Functioning Questionnaire (RFQ), the Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Strategies (DERS), the Interpersonal Reactivity Index (IRI). Clinicia…

050103 clinical psychologymedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:BF1-990EmpathyInterpersonal communicationeating disordersmentalization03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineAttachment theorymedicinePsychologyanorexia; bulimia; eating disorders; mentalization; reflective functioning0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesGeneral Psychologymedia_commonOriginal Researchreflective functioning05 social sciencesPerspective (graphical)Cognitionmedicine.disease030227 psychiatryEating disorderslcsh:PsychologyMentalizationbulimiaanorexiaInterpersonal Reactivity IndexPsychologyAnorexia; Bulimia; Eating disorders; Mentalization; Reflective functioningClinical psychologyFrontiers in Psychology
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Sosiaalisten jännittäjien reflektiivinen toiminta ja sen yhteys kognitiivis-konstruktiivisessa terapiassa tapahtuneeseen muutokseen

1999

terapeuttinen muutoscognitive-constructive psychotherapykognitiivis-konstruktiivinen terapiasosiaalinen jännittäminenreflective functioningtherapeutic changereflektiivinen toimintasocial anxietyFonagy Peter
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Self-reported reflective functioning mediates the association between attachment insecurity and well-being among psychotherapists.

2020

Objective: Subjective well-being is a crucial variable for mental health practitioners. This study examines the influence of therapists’ attachment dimensions and self-reported reflective functioning on their perceived well-being. Further, it examines if reflective functioning mediates the association between attachment insecurity and well-being. Method: A total of 416 experienced psychotherapists were enrolled in this cross-sectional study, and completed self-report measures of attachment insecurity, reflective functioning, and well-being. We tested the hypothesized mediation model with path analysis that examined indirect effects. Results: Both attachment anxiety and avoidance dimensions …

therapist subjective variable050103 clinical psychologyattachment avoidancePsychotherapisttherapistAttachment anxietyNegative associationtherapistsattachment anxiety attachment avoidance mentalizing psychotherapists reflective functioningtherapist factors therapist subjective variables therapists well-beingtherapist factorsDevelopmental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePsychotherapistswell-beingSettore M-PSI/08 - Psicologia ClinicaHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPath analysis (statistics)attachment anxietyreflective functioning05 social sciencespsychotherapistProfessional-Patient RelationsMental healthObject Attachment030227 psychiatryPsychotherapyClinical PsychologyInsecure attachmentCross-Sectional StudiesMentalizationtherapist factortherapist subjective variablesWell-beingmentalizingSelf Reportattachment anxiety; attachment avoidance; mentalizing; psychotherapists; reflective functioning; therapist factors; therapist subjective variables; therapists; well-beingPsychologyPsychotherapy research : journal of the Society for Psychotherapy Research
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