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Explore the theoretical roots, pioneers, and practical strengths of Time-Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy (TLDP), emphasizing its applicability to difficult patients and relevance for psychodynamically-trained clinicians. Learn about the empirically tested model, which avoids complex metatheoretical constructs. Discover the assumptions, goals, and steps in case formulation of TLDP, focusing on disrupting maladaptive relationship patterns to foster new experiences and understanding.
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General Introduction = A time sensitive approach for clients with chronic, pervasive dysfunctional ways of relating to others. • Theoretical roots of the approach. • Pioneers of TLDP and recommended readings. • An interpersonal approach.
Strengths of the TLDP • Applicability to difficult patients. • Relevance for psychodynamically-trained clinicians. • An empirically tested model. • Avoids complex metatheoretical constructs
Assumptions of TLDP • Maladaptive relationship patterns are learned in the past. • Such maladaptive patterns are maintained in the present. • These patterns are also re-enacted in therapy. • The primary tx focus on the chief problematic relationship pattern.
Goals of TLDP • New experience. • New understanding.
Cyclical Maladaptive Pattern • The idiosyncratic “vicious cycle” of maladaptive interactions that a particular patient gets into when he or she relates to others. • Steps in case formulation.
Pioneers of TLDP & Recommended Readings • Levenson, H. (1995). Time-limited dynamic psychotherapy: A guide to clinical practice. New York: Basic Books • Strupp, H.H. & Binder, J.L. (1984). Psychotherapy in a New Key. New York: Basic Books.