Das Weiterbildungscurriculum „Sozialtherapie Suchtkrankenhilfe“ im Verfahren „Integrative Therapie“ und seine Methoden psychologischer Psychotherapie, Gestalttherapie, Entwicklungstherapie

Petzold, Hilarion G.; Schay, Peter; Sieper, J.

doi:10.1007/978-3-531-90230-2_16

Cited by 4 publications

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“…From a phenomenological view, the self is an embodied consciousness encompassing an individual's biological and psychological aspects (Merleau-Ponty, 1966 ; Petzold, 1993 ). The self evolves through our interactions with our surroundings.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, our growth can be stunted. Factors such as deficit, trauma, malfunction, stress, and conflict can obstruct our self-development (Petzold, 1993 ). This often results in symptoms of rigid and dysfunctional behavior (Perls et al, 2015 ; Klampfl and Hochgerner, 2022 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Positive resonance experiences with others contribute to the formation of emotional, social, and cognitive intrapsychic representations. These early interactions lay the groundwork for the development of self-assurance, termed “Selbstgewissheit.” This self-assurance is built upon primary ego-functions, which, in turn, help form emotional, cognitive, and psychological perceptions of others (Petzold, 1993 ; Hochgerner and Schwarzmann, 2018 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This relationship also aids in incorporating bodily experiences, as many of these clients tend to be disconnected from their physical sensations. This desensitization or restriction in bodily sensation (Kepner, 2010 ) stems from past overstimulation or developmental challenges and manifests as defensive behaviors or coping mechanisms (Petzold, 1993 ). To enhance emotional control, understanding of mental states, and ego-integration (Votsmeier, 1999 ; Votsmeier-Röhr, 2005 , 2011 ; Wöller, 2013 ), therapists often employ L. Perls' contact-support model (Sreckovic, 2005 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For more profound, more meaningful change, it is beneficial to concentrate on bodily felt experiences (Gendlin, 1996 ) and derive new understandings from them (Samoilov and Goldfried, 2000 ; Greenberg, 2002 ). Petzold ( 1993 ) describes the client's synergy of bodily experience, emotional experience, and cognitive understanding as “vital evidence” (p. 694–695). Through the experience of such a synergy, problems are understood by re-experiencing their origins and placing them in the context of the past and the present.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Common mental disorders in Gestalt therapy treatment: a multiple case study comparing patients with moderate and low integrated personality structures

Kaisler,

Fede,

Diltsch

et al. 2023

Front. Psychol.

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IntroductionEmpowerment is central to self-development and growth in Gestalt therapy. The self evolves through interactions with others, forming self- and object-relations, and ego-functions. Underlying structural functions build the ability to regulate, differentiate, and integrate experiences, leading to self-, and emotion-regulation. Our study examined the self-development of seven clients with prevalent mental health issues and structural challenges, all of whom underwent 30 sessions of Gestalt therapy in a real-world individual therapy context.MethodsUsing a multiple case study approach, we contrasted two client groups: those with moderately integrated and those with low-integrated personality structures, as defined by the operationalised psychodynamic diagnostic manual. Our exploration centered on specific factors of empowerment, therapy processes, and interventions. The study's mixed-method design encompassed quantitative outcome measures (empowerment, wellbeing, psychosocial health, and severity of personality functioning), therapy diaries from both clients and therapists, and semi-structured client interviews about empowering factors in therapy.ResultsBoth groups showed positive therapy outcomes on wellbeing, psychosocial health, and empowerment. Specific empowerment-related factors included promoting experiences, relationships, and self-efficacy in the low-integrated group. Support of self-regulation was reported to be essential for successful outcomes in the moderately integrated group. While the therapy processes proceeded similarly in both groups, we observed a strong focus on body awareness-oriented interventions and promotion of verbalisation in the low-integrated group and a relationship-oriented emphasis in the moderately integrated group. Emotional experience linked to positive experience was limited in the low-integrated group, suggesting an impairment of emotional processing, including bodily felt feelings. No change was reported in the level of personality functioning after 30 sessions in both groups.DiscussionThese results underscore the need for tailored therapeutic approaches based on the client's level of personality integration. Future research should probe the long-term effects of therapy and delve deeper into shifts in personality functioning, especially concerning emotional and bodily experiences. In practical terms, therapists should prioritize linking bodily sensations with emotions for clients with low-integrated personalities. For those with moderate integration, the emphasis should be on fostering exploration, awareness, and bolstering self-regulation.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Common mental disorders in Gestalt therapy treatment: a multiple case study comparing patients with moderate and low integrated personality structures

Kaisler,

Fede,

Diltsch

et al. 2023

Front. Psychol.

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Traumatherapie — aus dem Blickwinkel der Integrativen Therapie

Schay¹,

Liefke²

Psychodynamische Psycho- Und Traumatherapie

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Psychotherapeutische Aspekte psychoemotionaler Störungen

Pelz¹

2022

AkupunkturPraxis

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Psychoemotionale Störungen, v. a. nach ICD 10 F45, werden psychotherapeutisch behandelt. Für stresserzeugende somatoforme Verarbeitungsmodi von Betroffenen bieten sich multimodale leiborientierte Konzepte und nicht nur rein körperpsychotherapieorientierte Vorgehensweisen in der Behandlung an, damit dysfunktionale emotionale Ausdrücke psychisch kohärent mit Emotionen neu verknüpft werden können.

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Das Weiterbildungscurriculum „Sozialtherapie Suchtkrankenhilfe“ im Verfahren „Integrative Therapie“ und seine Methoden psychologischer Psychotherapie, Gestalttherapie, Entwicklungstherapie

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Common mental disorders in Gestalt therapy treatment: a multiple case study comparing patients with moderate and low integrated personality structures

Common mental disorders in Gestalt therapy treatment: a multiple case study comparing patients with moderate and low integrated personality structures

Traumatherapie — aus dem Blickwinkel der Integrativen Therapie

Psychotherapeutische Aspekte psychoemotionaler Störungen

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