This chapter presents the findings of a prospective, randomized comparative outcome study of the effect of time-limited individual child psychotherapy and systemic family therapy on severely depressed young people funded by a BIOMED ERC grant. The current trend for combining the use of quantitative and qualitative approaches (Midgley 2006) addresses the need both to provide evidence of effectiveness in terms that are accepted in the wider professional community of non-psychoanalytic workers and to examine the process of treatment in a manner that is meaningful to psychotherapists and may shed light on what factors contribute to improvement
This study investigated predictors and moderators of mood symptoms in the randomized controlled tria...
We located a comprehensive sample of studies (1980–1999) on the psychosocial and pharmacological tre...
This review quantitatively assesses the outcomes of psychotherapy with children. Seventy-five studie...
Although considered clinically effective, there is little systematic research confirming the use of ...
Background Although considered clinically effective, there is little systematic research confirming...
This title is based on the results of a project based at the Tavistock Clinic in London which set ou...
Abstract Background Depression is a serious disorder in childhood and adolescence. Affected children...
The BIOMED international outcome study on childhood depression offered a unique opportunity for the ...
This paper addresses the phenomenology of childhood depression as understood from the perspective of...
Meta-analyses show that psychotherapies are effective in the treatment of depression in children and...
There is strong evidence that family factors play a role in the development, maintenance and course ...
The death and loss of a parent, and maltreatment are associated with childhood depression or depress...
Prevalence estimates of child depression are substantial and morbidity leads to an increased risk of...
Controlled trials show that psychosocial treatments such as cognitive behaviour therapy1 and interpe...
Previous quantitative reviews of research on the efficacy of psychotherapy for depression have inclu...
This study investigated predictors and moderators of mood symptoms in the randomized controlled tria...
We located a comprehensive sample of studies (1980–1999) on the psychosocial and pharmacological tre...
This review quantitatively assesses the outcomes of psychotherapy with children. Seventy-five studie...
Although considered clinically effective, there is little systematic research confirming the use of ...
Background Although considered clinically effective, there is little systematic research confirming...
This title is based on the results of a project based at the Tavistock Clinic in London which set ou...
Abstract Background Depression is a serious disorder in childhood and adolescence. Affected children...
The BIOMED international outcome study on childhood depression offered a unique opportunity for the ...
This paper addresses the phenomenology of childhood depression as understood from the perspective of...
Meta-analyses show that psychotherapies are effective in the treatment of depression in children and...
There is strong evidence that family factors play a role in the development, maintenance and course ...
The death and loss of a parent, and maltreatment are associated with childhood depression or depress...
Prevalence estimates of child depression are substantial and morbidity leads to an increased risk of...
Controlled trials show that psychosocial treatments such as cognitive behaviour therapy1 and interpe...
Previous quantitative reviews of research on the efficacy of psychotherapy for depression have inclu...
This study investigated predictors and moderators of mood symptoms in the randomized controlled tria...
We located a comprehensive sample of studies (1980–1999) on the psychosocial and pharmacological tre...
This review quantitatively assesses the outcomes of psychotherapy with children. Seventy-five studie...