All Stories

  1. Mentalization and mental health outcomes in adolescents with internalizing disorders: a systematic review and multilevel meta‐analysis
  2. Randomized controlled trial on feedback-informed internet-delivered psychodynamic therapy for adolescents with depression: A trial that failed to recruit enough participants
  3. Self‐criticism and dependency in adolescents with depression: Associations with clinical features and psychological functioning
  4. “I too deserve good”: A qualitative exploration of corrective relational experiences in psychodynamic therapy for depression.
  5. The Reflective Fostering Programme – Improving the wellbeing of children in care through a group intervention for foster carers: A randomised controlled trial
  6. ‘There’s Never Just One Type’: A Mixed Methods Realist Evaluation of Adolescent-Focused Low-Intensity Life Story Work
  7. Clinical and Cost-Effectiveness of Blended Cognitive Behavioral Therapy or Psychodynamic Therapy Versus Face-to-Face Psychotherapy for Depression (BLENDED Study): Protocol for a Pragmatic, Multicenter, Assessor-Blinded Randomized Controlled Noninferior...
  8. Conducting a large-scale randomised controlled trial in children’s social care: reflections on challenges, successes and lessons learned from the Reflective Fostering Study
  9. Group dynamics in the delivery of the Reflective Fostering Programme: managing ‘face-threat’ risks in a mentalization-based intervention for foster carers
  10. The Efficacy of Mentalization-Based Treatment for Children With Internalizing and Externalizing Problems: A Randomized Controlled Trial
  11. Promoting Inclusive Recruitment Within Children's Social Care Research Trials: Lessons From the Reflective Fostering Study's InCLUDE Project
  12. Originalbeiträge (Originals). Psychodynamic therapy can be adapted to and implemented in non-western cultures – a comment on the WHO treatment guideline for mental disorders / Die psychodynamische Therapie kann an nicht-westliche Kulturen angepasst und...
  13. Co-producing an interdisciplinary, preventative mental health intervention: development of the building resilience through socioemotional training (ReSET) programme
  14. Concluding remarks
  15. Mentalization-Based Treatment for Developmental Trauma
  16. The Reflective Fostering Programme
  17. Experience of self-discovery and change in a psychodynamic internet delivered programme for university students experiencing low mood
  18. Short-Term Psychoanalytic Therapy with Depressed Adolescents: Lessons Learned from the Improving Mood with Psychoanalytic and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (IMPACT) Trial
  19. Navigating parenthood: A qualitative exploration of the experience of mothers with a Borderline Personality diagnosis
  20. A three-track, psychodynamic treatment approach for children who have experienced complex trauma
  21. <i>"Maybe you don’t know what answers I want"</i>: unresolved alliance ruptures preceding dropout in short-term psychoanalytic psychotherapy with depressed adolescents
  22. A feasibility study of a preventative, transdiagnostic intervention for mental health problems in adolescence: building resilience through socioemotional training (ReSET)
  23. A theory-building case study of resolving epistemic mistrust and developing epistemic trust in psychotherapy with depressed adolescents
  24. Well-being package for foster carers and teachers of looked-after children aged 8 to 11 years: the STrAWB feasibility RCT
  25. How inclusive and representative is research on foster caring in the UK? Findings from a scoping review
  26. A qualitative evaluation of the reflective fostering programme – examining foster and kinship carers’ experiences, practical application, and perceived impact
  27. Mentalization, theory of mind and socioemotional development in middle childhood
  28. What does it mean to be a ‘foster parent’? -exploring Foster parent narratives using ideal-type analysis
  29. Therapists’ questions in short term psychoanalytic psychotherapy with depressed adolescents
  30. Using large language models to detect outcomes in qualitative studies of adolescent depression
  31. The Unbroken Circle: From Child Analysis to Mentalization-Based Treatment (MBT) with Children, Adolescents, and Families
  32. The Thoughtful program: a randomized controlled study of a mentalization-based mental health education intervention in a psychiatric outpatient population
  33. The lived experience of co-production: Reflective accounts from the InCLUDE project
  34. Treatment “non-responders”: the experience of short-term psychoanalytic psychotherapy among depressed adolescents, their parents and therapists
  35. WHO treatment guideline for mental disorders
  36. The development of the psychoanalytic psychotherapy process with a depressed adolescent: an empirical case study
  37. Alliance rupture and repair in adolescent psychotherapy: What clinicians can learn from research.
  38. Transference Work and the Repair of Ruptures in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy with Depressed Adolescents
  39. Children and young people’s experience of psychoanalytic psychotherapy: a qualitative meta-synthesis
  40. The Power Threat Meaning Framework: a qualitative study of depression in adolescents and young adults
  41. Internet-Delivered Affect-Focused Psychodynamic Therapy for Adolescent Depression: Treatment Principles and Clinical Application in the ERiCA Project
  42. “I can’t escape my scars, even if I do get better”: A qualitative exploration of how adolescents talk about their self-harm and self-harm scars during cognitive behavioural therapy for depression
  43. “You can’t really have a relationship with them because they just ask you questions”: understanding adolescent dropout – an empirical single case study
  44. Trial protocol for the Building Resilience through Socio-Emotional Training (ReSET) programme: a cluster randomised controlled trial of a new transdiagnostic preventative intervention for adolescents
  45. In Context: Lessons About Adolescent Unipolar Depression From the Improving Mood With Psychoanalytic and Cognitive Therapies Trial
  46. The Reflective Fostering Programme: A Dialogue Between Clinical Practice and Research
  47. Epistemic trust: a comprehensive review of empirical insights and implications for developmental psychopathology
  48. Repairing alliance ruptures in psychodynamic psychotherapy with young people: The development of a rational–empirical model to support youth therapists.
  49. Short-term psychoanalytic psychotherapy with depressed adolescents: Comparing in-session interactions in good and poor outcome cases
  50. Caregiver Mentalizing and Child Emotional Regulation: A Novel Approach to Examining Bidirectional Impact
  51. The Reflective Fostering Programme—Adapting a group parenting programme for online delivery in response to the COVID‐19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
  52. Response to Maria Papadima’s commentary on MacKean et al. (2023) and Midgley et al.’s (2021) papers about an internet-based psychodynamic treatment
  53. The use of mentalization-based techniques in online psychodynamic child psychotherapy
  54. Innovative moments with young patients treated for depression: An analysis of post‐therapy interviews
  55. Emotion regulation in children (ERiC): A protocol for a randomised clinical trial to evaluate the clinical and cost effectiveness of Mentalization Based Treatment (MBT) vs Treatment as Usual for school-age children with mixed emotional and behavioural ...
  56. Associations of mentalization and epistemic trust with internalizing and externalizing problems in adolescence: A gender‐sensitive structural equation modeling approach
  57. Integrating professional identities: an ethnographic study of psychoanalytic child psychotherapy in a children’s social care setting
  58. The Evidence-Base for Psychodynamic Interventions with Children Under 5 Years of Age and Their Caregivers: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
  59. A contemporary psychodynamic perspective on and approach to complex trauma
  60. Assessment of ‘child within family’ development
  61. Complex trauma and profound disruptions in four domains of child development
  62. Complex trauma and the challenge to mentalizing capacities in parents and the network
  63. Direct work with the child
  64. Introduction
  65. The three-track treatment approach: core features and basic principles
  66. Therapeutic Work for Children with Complex Trauma
  67. Work with parents
  68. Work with the network
  69. Working towards ending
  70. The therapy process with depressed adolescents who drop out of psychoanalytic psychotherapy: an empirical case study
  71. Exploring Parental Perspectives on Dropout from Treatment for Adolescent Depression
  72. Holding a foster child’s mind in mind: study protocol for a cluster-randomized controlled trial of mentalization-based therapy (MBT) for foster families
  73. ‘I’ve started my journey to coping better’: exploring adolescents’ journeys through an internet-based psychodynamic therapy (I-PDT) for depression
  74. Understanding change – developing a typology of therapy outcomes from the experience of adolescents with depression
  75. The Reflective Fostering Programme fidelity rating scale: development and inter-rater reliability
  76. Understanding treatment non‐responders: A qualitative study of depressed adolescents' experiences of ‘unsuccessful’ psychotherapy
  77. “I didn’t have to look her in the eyes”—participants’ experiences of the therapeutic relationship in internet-based psychodynamic therapy for adolescent depression
  78. The alliance with young people: Where have we been, where are we going?
  79. Subjective well-being among psychotherapists during the coronavirus disease pandemic: A cross-cultural survey from 12 european countries
  80. The therapeutic relationship as a change mechanism in child psychotherapy: a qualitative study of children, parents’, and therapists’ views in different moments of the process (La relación terapéutica como un mecanismo de cambio en la psicoterapia i...
  81. Personality Disorders as a Possible Moderator of the Effects of Relational Interventions in Short-Term Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy with Depressed Adolescents
  82. Burnout among psychotherapists: a cross-cultural value survey among 12 European countries during the coronavirus disease pandemic
  83. Therapist-guided internet-based psychodynamic therapy versus cognitive behavioural therapy for adolescent depression in Sweden: a randomised, clinical, non-inferiority trial
  84. Mapping the journey from epistemic mistrust in depressed adolescents receiving psychotherapy.
  85. Alliance ruptures and resolutions in short-term psychoanalytic psychotherapy for adolescent depression: An empirical case study
  86. Developing Typologies in Qualitative Research: The Use of Ideal-type Analysis
  87. Connecting over the internet: Establishing the therapeutic alliance in an internet-based treatment for depressed adolescents
  88. Introduction to Mentalization-Based Approaches for Parents, Children, Youths, and Families
  89. Unpacking the active ingredients of internet-based psychodynamic therapy for adolescents
  90. The therapeutic relationship and change processes in child psychotherapy: a qualitative, longitudinal study of the views of children, parents and therapists
  91. Trajectories of change in general psychopathology levels among depressed adolescents in short-term psychotherapies
  92. ‘Trust me, we can sort this out’: a theory-testing case study of the role of epistemic trust in fostering relationships
  93. A commentary on ‘dropout from randomised controlled trials of psychological treatments for depression in children and youth: A systematic review and meta-analyses’
  94. How to do things with questions: the role of patients’ questions in Short-Term Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy (STPP) with depressed adolescents
  95. Psychodynamic Therapy in Children and Adolescents
  96. The Depression: Online Therapy Study (D:OTS)—A Pilot Study of an Internet-Based Psychodynamic Treatment for Adolescents with Low Mood in the UK, in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic
  97. The Reflective Fostering Programme—improving the wellbeing of children in care through a group intervention for foster carers: a randomised controlled trial
  98. Expert clinicians’ prototypes of an adolescent treatment: Common and unique factors among four treatment models
  99. Patient and Public Involvement in Youth Mental Health Research: Protocol for a Systematic Review of Practices and Impact
  100. Psychotherapy Dropout: Using the Adolescent Psychotherapy Q-Set to Explore the Early In-Session Process of Short-Term Psychodynamic Psychotherapy
  101. The therapeutic alliance in psychotherapy for adolescent depression: Differences between treatment types and change over time.
  102. No typical care story: How do care-experienced young people and foster carers understand fostering relationships?
  103. What contributes to good outcomes? The perspective of young people on short-term psychoanalytic psychotherapy for depressed adolescents
  104. The experience of cognitive behavioural therapy in depressed adolescents who are fatigued
  105. How do therapists assess suitability? A qualitative study exploring therapists' judgements of treatment suitability for depressed adolescents
  106. Evaluation der Psychoanalytischen Kurzzeittherapie (PaKT) für junge Kinder mit depressiven Störungen: Ergebnisse der Pilotstudie
  107. ‘It’s always difficult when it’s family. . . whereas when you’re talking to a therapist. . .’: Parents’ views of cognitive-behaviour therapy for depressed adolescents
  108. The reflective fostering programme: evaluating the intervention co-delivered by social work professionals and foster carers
  109. Associations between baseline cortisol and trajectory of symptom improvement in depressed adolescents receiving psychological therapy
  110. The Evidence-Base for Psychodynamic Psychotherapy With Children and Adolescents: A Narrative Synthesis
  111. A systematic review of shared decision making interventions in child and youth mental health: synthesising the use of theory, intervention functions, and behaviour change techniques
  112. The experience of sleep problems for adolescents with depression in short-term psychological therapy
  113. Mentalization-Based Interventions for Children Aged 6-12 and Their Carers: A Narrative Systematic Review
  114. The Reflective Fostering Programme – improving the wellbeing of children in care through a group intervention for foster carers: a randomised controlled trial: study protocol for a randomised controlled trial.
  115. The alliance–outcome association in the treatment of adolescent depression.
  116. A qualitative analysis of goals set by foster carers seeking support for their child’s emotional well-being
  117. The first experimental study of transference work–in teenagers (FEST–IT): a multicentre, observer- and patient-blind, randomised controlled component study
  118. Treatment of depression in children and adolescents
  119. The therapeutic relationship in child psychotherapy: integrating the perspectives of children, parents and therapists
  120. Cross-sectional and longitudinal associations between psychotic and depressive symptoms in depressed adolescents
  121. Psychological Mediators of the Association Between Childhood Emotional Abuse and Depression: A Systematic Review
  122. When adolescents stop psychological therapy: Rupture–repair in the therapeutic alliance and association with therapy ending.
  123. Parents’ understanding and motivation to take part in a randomized controlled trial in the field of adolescent mental health: a qualitative study
  124. Enhancing parental reflective functioning through early dyadic interventions: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
  125. A comprehensive mapping of outcomes following psychotherapy for adolescent depression: The perspectives of young people, their parents and therapists
  126. Teenage Boys in Therapy: A Qualitative Study of Male Adolescents’ Experiences of Short-Term Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy
  127. The Therapeutic Process in Psychodynamic Therapy with Children with Different Capacities for Mentalizing
  128. Het Vuurtorenprogramma: kindermishandeling aanpakken door het mentaliserend vermogen van ouders te versterken
  129. Internet-based psychodynamic versus cognitive behaviour therapy for adolescents with depression: study protocol for a non-inferiority randomized controlled trial (the ERiCA study)
  130. The Building of Epistemic Trust: An Adoptive Family’s Experience of Mentalization-Based Therapy
  131. The factor structure of the Working Alliance Inventory short-form in youth psychotherapy: an empirical investigation
  132. Exploring silence in short-term psychoanalytic psychotherapy with adolescents with depression
  133. Affect-Focused Psychodynamic Internet-Based Therapy for Adolescent Depression: Randomized Controlled Trial
  134. Do sleep disturbances in depressed adolescents improve following psychological treatment for depression?
  135. Toward precision therapeutics: general and specific factors differentiate symptom change in depressed adolescents
  136. The Clinical Challenge of Mentalization-based Therapy with Children Who are in “Pretend Mode”
  137. Trajectories of depression symptom change during and following treatment in adolescents with unipolar major depression
  138. Prognostic Implications for Adolescents With Depression Who Drop Out of Psychological Treatment During a Randomized Controlled Trial
  139. Barriers and facilitators to shared decision‐making in child and youth mental health: Exploring young person and parent perspectives using the Theoretical Domains Framework
  140. The Herts and Minds study: feasibility of a randomised controlled trial of Mentalization-Based Treatment versus usual care to support the wellbeing of children in foster care
  141. Adolescents’ experiences of brief psychosocial intervention for depression: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of good-outcome cases
  142. The child psychotherapists’ role in consultation work with the professional network around looked after children
  143. The therapeutic relationship in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy with depressed adolescents: A qualitative study of good‐outcome cases
  144. Short-term psychoanalytic psychotherapy with a depressed adolescent with borderline personality disorder: an empirical, single case study
  145. T107. Neurological Predictors of Symptom Trajectories During and Following Treatment of Adolescents With a Primary Diagnosis of Major Depression
  146. ‘I Just Stopped Going’: A Mixed Methods Investigation Into Types of Therapy Dropout in Adolescents With Depression
  147. Use of the SDQ to identify mental health difficulties in looked after children
  148. Supporting foster carers to meet the needs of looked after children: A feasibility and pilot evaluation of the Reflective Fostering Programme
  149. Child psychodynamic therapy: contemporary trends in treatment development
  150. Meaning and medication: a thematic analysis of depressed adolescents’ views and experiences of SSRI antidepressants alongside psychological therapies
  151. Facing Shadows: working with young people to coproduce a short film about depression
  152. ‘Interaction structures’ between depressed adolescents and their therapists in short-term psychoanalytic psychotherapy and cognitive behavioural therapy
  153. Lighthouse Parenting Programme: Description and pilot evaluation of mentalization-based treatment to address child maltreatment
  154. Barriers and facilitators to shared decision making in child and youth mental health: clinician perspectives using the Theoretical Domains Framework
  155. The Reflective Fostering Programme: background and development of a new approach
  156. TIGA-CUB-manualised psychoanalytic child psychotherapy versus treatment as usual for children aged 5–11 with treatment-resistant conduct disorders and their primary carers: results from a randomised controlled feasibility trial
  157. Therapists’ techniques in the treatment of adolescent depression.
  158. Short-Term Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy for Adolescents with Depression
  159. Adopting Minds — a mentalization-based therapy for families in a post-adoption support service: preliminary evaluation and service user experience
  160. Introduction to the special section on child and adolescent psychotherapy research
  161. Predicting dropout in adolescents receiving therapy for depression
  162. Adolescent Patients’ Responses to Interpretations Focused on Endings in Short-Term Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy
  163. TIGA-CUB – manualised psychoanalytic child psychotherapy versus treatment as usual for children aged 5–11 years with treatment-resistant conduct disorders and their primary carers: study protocol for a randomised controlled feasibility trial
  164. Corrigendum
  165. A qualitative investigation of staff's practical, personal and philosophical barriers to the implementation of a web-based platform in a child mental health setting
  166. Parent–infant psychotherapy for improving parental and infant mental health
  167. Psychodynamic psychotherapy for children and adolescents: an updated narrative review of the evidence base
  168. Child psychotherapy with looked after and adopted children: a UK national survey of the profession
  169. Cognitive–behavioural therapy and short-term psychoanalytic psychotherapy versus brief psychosocial intervention in adolescents with unipolar major depression (IMPACT): a multicentre, pragmatic, observer-blind, randomised controlled trial
  170. 003 BP: SERVICE USER PARTICIPATION IN QUALITATIVE MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH: SHARING ADOLESCENTS' EXPERIENCES OF DEPRESSION THROUGH FILM
  171. Challenging core cultural beliefs and maintaining the therapeutic alliance: a qualitative study
  172. The Herts and minds study: evaluating the effectiveness of mentalization-based treatment (MBT) as an intervention for children in foster care with emotional and/or behavioural problems: a phase II, feasibility, randomised controlled trial
  173. Parents’ experience of child contact within entrenched conflict families following separation and divorce: a qualitative study
  174. Cognitive behavioural therapy and short-term psychoanalytical psychotherapy versus a brief psychosocial intervention in adolescents with unipolar major depressive disorder (IMPACT): a multicentre, pragmatic, observer-blind, randomised controlled superi...
  175. The Journey Through and Beyond Mental Health Services in the United Kingdom: A Typology of Parents’ Ways of Managing the Crisis of Their Teenage Child's Depression
  176. The Adolescent Psychotherapy Q-Set (APQ): A Validation Study
  177. Therapy Expectations of Adolescents with Depression Entering Psychodynamic Psychotherapy: A Qualitative Study
  178. Biases in research: risk factors for non-replicability in psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy research
  179. Mentalizing techniques used by psychodynamic therapists working with children and early adolescents
  180. Handbook of Child and Adolescent Group Therapy
  181. Parent–infant psychotherapy: a systematic review of the evidence for improving parental and infant mental health
  182. The experience of adolescents participating in a randomised clinical trial in the field of mental health: a qualitative study
  183. “Did I bring it on myself?” An exploratory study of the beliefs that adolescents referred to mental health services have about the causes of their depression
  184. Clinical characteristics associated with the prescribing of SSRI medication in adolescents with major unipolar depression
  185. The Experience of Depression
  186. Neurodevelopment and ages of onset in depressive disorders
  187. Framework analysis: a worked example of a study exploring young people’s experiences of depression
  188. Beyond a diagnosis: The experience of depression among clinically-referred adolescents
  189. Review of Clinical perspectives on reflective parenting: Keeping the child’s mind in mind.
  190. ‘And when you were a child?’: how therapists working with parents alongside individual child psychotherapy bring the past into their work
  191. Approaches to assessment in time-limited Mentalization-Based Therapy for Children (MBT-C)
  192. Expert clinicians’ prototypes of an ideal child treatment in psychodynamic and cognitive-behavioral therapy: Is mentalization seen as a common process factor?
  193. The Experience of Being the Parent of an Adolescent with a Diagnosis of Depression
  194. The Resilience Program: preliminary evaluation of a mentalization-based education program
  195. Parent-infant psychotherapy for improving parental and infant mental health
  196. “Just like talking to someone about like shit in your life and stuff, and they help you”: Hopes and expectations for therapy among depressed adolescents
  197. The experience of engaging with mental health services among young people who hear voices and their families: a mixed methods exploratory study
  198. A qualitative analysis of implementing shared decision making in Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services in the United Kingdom: Stages and facilitators
  199. The War Inside: Psychoanalysis, Total War, and the Making of the Democratic Self in Postwar Britain, by Michal Shapira (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2013; 272 pp) The Nature and Nurture of Love: From Imprinting to Attachment in Cold...
  200. The meaningful assessment of therapy outcomes: Incorporating a qualitative study into a randomized controlled trial evaluating the treatment of adolescent depression.
  201. Dr. Abbass et al. reply:
  202. Correction
  203. Psychodynamic Psychotherapy for Children and Adolescents: A Meta-Analysis of Short-Term Psychodynamic Models
  204. Parent-infant psychotherapy for improving parental and infant mental health
  205. Minding the Child: Mentalization-Based Interventions with Children, Young People and their Families.(2012). Nick Midgley & Ioanna Vrouva (Eds.)
  206. Psychodynamic Psychotherapy as Treatment for Depression in Adolescence
  207. Mentalization-based therapy with maltreated children living in shelters in southern Brazil: A single case study
  208. Reading Anna Freud
  209. The therapist's perspective on participation in research: Learning from experience
  210. Does participation in research lead to changes in attitudes among clinicians? Report on a survey of those involved in a French practice research network
  211. ‘A path in the woods’: Child psychotherapists’ participation in a large randomised controlled trial
  212. The Course of Life: A 1979 Lecture by Anna Freud. DVD, Caversham Productions, 2011; £9.99.
  213. Minding the Child
  214. Separation and relating in a parent–toddler group setting
  215. Peter Heller’sa Child Analysis with Anna Freud
  216. Psychodynamic psychotherapy for children and adolescents: a critical review of the evidence base
  217. The psychotherapy process with adolescents: a first pilot study and preliminary comparisons between different therapeutic modalities using theAdolescent Psychotherapy Q-Set
  218. Test of time
  219. Parents and Toddlers in Groups
  220. A “Motion Portrait” of a Psychodynamic Treatment of an 11-Year-Old Girl: Exploring Interrelations of Psychotherapy Process and Outcome Using the Child Psychotherapy Q-Set
  221. Disseminators vs revisionists: attitudes to the ‘implementation gap’ in evidence‐based practice
  222. Child psychotherapy and research
  223. Editorial: Improvers, Adapters and Rejecters — the Link between `Evidence-based Practice' and `Evidence-based Practitioners'
  224. Child Psychotherapy and Research
  225. Discovering new ways of seeing and speaking about psychotherapy process: The Child Psychotherapy Q-Set
  226. Creating a ‘psychological nest’ for vulnerable infants and children: an interview with Annette Mendelsohn
  227. The ‘Matchbox School’ (1927–1932): Anna Freud and the idea of a ‘psychoanalytically informed education’∗
  228. A qualitative study of the experience of parents attending a psychoanalytically informed parent–toddler group
  229. Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Assessment in a Child and Adolescent Mental Health Setting: An Exploratory Study
  230. Erratum
  231. Anna Freud: The Hampstead War Nurseries and the role of the direct observation of children for psychoanalysis
  232. Anna Freud: The Hampstead War Nurseries and the role of the direct observation of children for psychoanalysis
  233. An Exploratory Study of Premature Termination in Child Analysis
  234. The ‘inseparable bond between cure and research’: clinical case study as a method of psychoanalytic inquiry
  235. The outcome of child psychoanalysis from the patient's point of view: A qualitative analysis of a long-term follow-up study
  236. Re-Reading “Little Hans”: Freud's Case Study and the Question of Competing Paradigms in Psychoanalysis
  237. Psychoanalysis and qualitative psychology: complementary or contradictory paradigms?
  238. Exploring ‘Clinical Judgement’: How Do Child and Adolescent Mental Health Professionals Decide Whether a Young Person Needs Individual Psychotherapy?
  239. Exploring the Role of Children’s Dreams in Psychoanalytic Practice Today
  240. Recollections of Being in Child Psychoanalysis
  241. Sailing between Scylla and Charybdis1: Incorporating qualitative approaches into child psychotherapy research
  242. PROJECTIVE IDENTIFICATION: A CLINICAL EXPLORATION OF THE CONCEPT FROM A CONTEMPORARY FREUDIAN PERSPECTIVE
  243. Pharmacology of Harmalan (1-methyl-3,4-dihydro-β-carboline)
  244. Two-year toxicity/carcinogenicity study of fresh-brewed coffee in rats initially exposed in utero
  245. THE WATER EXCHANGE AND POLYURIA OF RATS DEPRIVED OF FOOD
  246. Inhalation Studies on Chloropentafluoroethane