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Contents |
6 |
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Contributors |
9 |
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Figures |
13 |
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Tables |
14 |
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Preface |
15 |
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Introduction |
18 |
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Part I What is child psychotherapy research? |
32 |
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Introduction |
34 |
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Chapter 1 Research in child psychotherapy: Progress, problems and possibilities? |
36 |
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Chapter 2 What do child psychotherapists know? |
52 |
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Part II Studying the process of child psychotherapy |
68 |
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Introduction |
70 |
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Chapter 3 Mapping process in child psychotherapy: Steps towards drafting a new method for evaluating psychoanalytic case studies |
73 |
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Chapter 4 Discovering new ways of seeing and speaking about psychotherapy process: The Child Psychotherapy Q-Set |
89 |
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Chapter 5 Psychoanalysis and diabetic control: A single-case study |
102 |
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Chapter 6 Exploring change processes in psychodynamic child psychotherapy: The therapist’s perspective |
117 |
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Part III Evaluating the outcomes and the clinical effectiveness of child psychotherapy |
130 |
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Introduction |
132 |
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Chapter 7 Evaluation of psychoanalytic psychotherapy with fostered, adopted and ‘in-care’ children |
134 |
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Chapter 8 Childhood depression: An outcome research project |
146 |
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Chapter 9 The adult outcome of child psychoanalysis: The Anna Freud Centre Long-term Follow-up Study |
161 |
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Chapter 10 A qualitative framework for evaluating clinical effectiveness in child psychotherapy: The Hopes and Expectations for Treatment Approach (HETA) |
174 |
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Part IV Creating connections through interdisciplinary research |
188 |
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Introduction |
190 |
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Chapter 11 Interpersonal relatedness in a child with autism: Clinical complexity versus scientific simplicity? |
192 |
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Chapter 12 The mythic significance of risk-taking, dangerous behaviour |
205 |
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Chapter 13 Narratives in assessment and research on the development of attachments in maltreated children |
217 |
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Chapter 14 Social neuroscience and theories of therapeutic action: Some implications for child psychotherapy |
231 |
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Index |
246 |
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