All Stories

  1. The freedom to mentalize: The influence of socio‐demographic indicators of empowerment on parental reflective functioning
  2. Parental Reflective Functioning on the Parent Development Interview: A narrative review of measurement, association, and future directions
  3. Parental Mentalizing in the Child Protection Context: Research and Clinical Perspectives
  4. Caregiver Mentalizing and Child Emotional Regulation: A Novel Approach to Examining Bidirectional Impact
  5. The Evidence-Base for Psychodynamic Interventions with Children Under 5 Years of Age and Their Caregivers: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
  6. Observing and interpreting clinical process: Methods and findings from ‘Layered analysis’ of parent–infant psychotherapy
  7. ‘Trust me, we can sort this out’: a theory-testing case study of the role of epistemic trust in fostering relationships
  8. The assessment of representational risk (ARR): Development and psychometric properties of a new coding system for assessing risk in the parent–infant relationship
  9. Mentalization-Based Interventions for Children Aged 6-12 and Their Carers: A Narrative Systematic Review
  10. Capturing Parental Mentalization: A Thematic Analysis of Expert Perspectives in Elements Required for Valid Measures
  11. Het Vuurtorenprogramma: kindermishandeling aanpakken door het mentaliserend vermogen van ouders te versterken
  12. Caregiving representations in war conditions: Associations with maternal trauma, mental health, and mother–infant interaction
  13. “What support would you find helpful?” The relationship between treatment expectations, therapeutic engagement, and clinical outcomes in parent–infant psychotherapy
  14. Reflective Functioning on the Parent Development Interview: validity and reliability in relation to socio-demographic factors
  15. Lighthouse Parenting Programme: Description and pilot evaluation of mentalization-based treatment to address child maltreatment
  16. The psychometric properties of the Ages & Stages Questionnaires for ages 2-2.5: a systematic review
  17. RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL OF PARENT-INFANT PSYCHOTHERAPY FOR PARENTS WITH MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS AND YOUNG INFANTS
  18. New Beginnings for mothers and babies in prison: A cluster randomized controlled trial
  19. A psychotherapeutic baby clinic in a hostel for homeless families: Practice and evaluation
  20. The Ages & Stages Questionnaire: Social-Emotional: A validation study of a mother-report questionnaire on a clinical mother-infant sample
  21. New Beginnings–an experience-based programme addressing the attachment relationship between mothers and their babies in prisons
  22. Development and preliminary psychometric evaluation of the parent report version of the Bath Adolescent Pain Questionnaire (BAPQ-P): A multidimensional parent report instrument to assess the impact of chronic pain on adolescents
  23. Bath Adolescent Pain Questionnaire-Parent Report
  24. Effectiveness and costs of acute day hospital treatment compared with conventional in-patient care
  25. The costs and effectiveness of two psychosocial treatment programmes for personality disorder: a controlled study
  26. Young families under stress: assessing maternal and child well-being using a mixed-methods approach
  27. Assessing services, supports and costs for young families under stress
  28. The economic impact of chronic pain in adolescence: Methodological considerations and a preliminary costs-of-illness study
  29. The costs of alcoholism
  30. Developing a methodology and instrument for collecting economic-related data in an adolescent chronic pain population
  31. Development and psychometric evaluation of the Bath Adolescent Pain Questionnaire (BAPQ)
  32. Bath Adolescent Pain Questionnaire
  33. Young families under stress: outcomes and costs of home-start support by C. McAuley, M. Knapp, J. Beecham, N. McCurry, and M. Sleed, York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 2004 ISBN 1 85935 217 0, 67 pp
  34. The Effectiveness of the Vignette Methodology: A Comparison of Written and Video Vignettes in Eliciting Responses about Date Rape
  35. Parental Care and Attachment