Cognitive analitic psychotherapy and personality disorders: review

Authors

  • Laura Rodríguez-Moya Psicóloga Clínica. Centro de Atención Integral a Drogodependientes CAID Sur, de la Comunidad de Madrid
  • Cristina Fernández-Belinchón Psicóloga Clínica. Centro de Atención Integral a Drogodependientes CAID Sur, de la Comunidad de Madrid

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5944/ap.10.1.7034

Keywords:

Cognitive, Analitic Psychotherapy, Borderline Personality Disorder, Model of Multiple Self-States

Abstract

The Cognitive Analytic Therapy is a kind of integrative, brief, focus and action psychotherapy, developed by A. Ryle in England in the 80´s and 90´s. At present, is a treatment reference model in that country and is frequently used to treat personality disorders, especially borderline disorder. These patients have a number of metacognitive dysfunctions which difficult the processes of awareness of the different mental states and their components. Through the model of Multiple Self-States, the goal is to help the patient to identify the self´s dysfunctional processes which he is experiencing and provide him resources to substitute them for other more adaptive.

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How to Cite

Rodríguez-Moya, L., & Fernández-Belinchón, C. (2013). Cognitive analitic psychotherapy and personality disorders: review. Acción Psicológica, 10(1), 65–74. https://doi.org/10.5944/ap.10.1.7034

Issue

Vol. 10 No. 1 (2013): Therapeutic Approaches in Personality Disorders

Section

Artículos del monográfico [Monograph´s articles]

License

Accion Psicologica is published under Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial (CC BY-NC). The opinions and contents of the articles published in Acción Psicológica are responsibility of the authors and do not compromise the scientific and political opinion of the journal. Authors are also responsible for providing copies of the raw data, ratings, and, in general, relevant experimental material to interested readers.