20.11.2023 - 20.11.2023, Online
Attachment mentalisation and epistemic trust: a new transdiagnostic model for psychotherapy - WEBINAR
- Referent/in: Prof. Dr. Peter Fonagy, OBE
- Dauer: 18:00 - 19:30 Uhr
- Ort: Online, Zoom
- Kosten: Euro 95,00 (für Mitglieder Euro 45,00)
Student:innenpreis Euro 30,00
- Einheiten: 2
- Fortbildungspunkte: 2 Fortbildungseinheiten für Psycholog:innen (ÖAP/BÖP) und Psychotherapeut:innen (ÖBVP)
Inhalt
Decades of research have established the association between insecure attachment and mental disorder. However, the relationship between the two is poorly understood. Our work over the last 20 years has established an association between the capacity to think productively in mental state terms and mental health problems in a number of diagnostic groups. Over the past decade we have identified the association between attachment and trust in knowledge as part of processes of social learning. In our transdiagnostic model we consider mentalising as a key to the establishment of epistemic trust which maybe a special case of security of attachment. We are advancing a therapeutic model that focusses on psychosocial techniques that enhance therapeutic epistemic trust and enables that therapist work to reconnect with their community and recover the capacity to effectively adapt to their interpersonal world.
Das Webinar wird auf
Englisch abgehalten.
Der Student:innen-Preis richtet sich an Teilnehmer:innen eines Propädeutikums oder eines Fachspezifikums und Ausbildungen andere psychosoziale Berufen wie Sozial-Lebensberater:innen etc.) Wir bitten Sie uns einen Studierendennachweis zu übermitteln
Veranstaltungsnr.: 3041
Prof. Dr. Peter Fonagy, OBE
- Professor of Contemporary Psychoanalysis and Developmental Science
- Head of Division for Psychology and Language Sciences, UCL
- Chief Executive of the Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families
- Director UCLPartners Mental Health and Wellbeing Program
- His clinical and research interests lie in early attachment relationships, social cognition, borderline personality disorder and violence
- A central focus has been an innovative research-based psychodynamic therapeutic approach, mentalization-based treatment, which was developed in collaboration with a number of clinical sites in the UK and USA
- Publishing over 600 scientific papers and 21 books