Final Program - c.ymcdn.com · and Wartegg Test Giovanni D’Amore – Second University of Naples...

SPR SOCIETY FOR PSYCHOTHERAPY RESEARCHan international, multidisciplinary, scientific organization

Final Program

35th Annual MeetingJune 16 to 19, 2004Rome, Italy

Aurelia Convention Centre

Contents

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Contents Preface

Committees

Scientific ProgramWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday

First Author Index

Topic Index

Maps and Plans

General Information

Note per i partecipanti Italiani

E.C.M. – Educazione Continua inMedicina

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Preface

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Preface Dear Colleagues,

SPR has the pleasure to welcome you in Rome at the AureliaConvention Centre to the 35th Annual Meeting of the Society forPsychotherapy Research.

Our Annual Meeting is an important date, which has become atradition. We believe that the scientific programme with more than600 presentations from more than 22 countries all over the worldwill offer a wide variety of topics and interesting new data.

Besides the Presidential Address, three Plenaries and three PosterSessions with a total of 172 posters, we will have four Pre-Conference Workshops, two Research Consultation Workshops,four Open Discussions, three Conference Workshops, 233 papersgrouped into 76 Panels and 84 papers grouped into 21 PaperSessions. Most of these events are organized into time slots withnine parallel sessions each. Based on the topic you have selectedwhen submitting your presentation we took care that almost no topicwill occur twice within the very same time slot.

The meeting rooms are located in Crowne Plaza Hotel and DomusPacis Hotel five minutes walk from one to the other.

You will find a first author index, a topic index and various mapsand plans in the back of the program at your convenience. Pleasepay attention to note diplays at the registration area for furtherinformation, cancellations and other changes that came in afterprinting this brochure.

We look forward to a successful meeting and wish you a creativedebate among researchers.

On behalf of the Program and Local Organizing Committees

Antonio SemerariJohn ClarkinErhard Mergenthaler

Committees

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President Mark AvelinePast President Karla K. MorasPresident-Elect John ClarkinExecutive Officer Paulo P.P. Machado

Vice-PresidentsNorth America Lynne AngusSouth America Héctor Fernandez-AlvarezEurope Eva Baenninger-HuberUK Glenys Parry

ProgramCommittee

John Clarkin (Chair), Mark Aveline, Kenneth Levy, John Markowitz, ErhardMergenthaler, Giuseppe Nicolò, Antonio Semerari

Local OrganizingCommittee

Antonio Semerari (Host), Antonio Carcione, Etrusca Centenero, Nino Dazzi,Emilio Fava, Francesca Giannone, Cinzia Masserini, Giuseppe Nicolò, IgorPontalti, Raffaele Popolo, Andrea Seganti

OrganizingSecretariat

Full Day S.r.l., Via La Spezia 67, 00182 Rome, ItalyPhone +39 06 7028181 Fax +39 06 7010905Email: [email protected]

ConferenceManagement

Eva Baenninger-Huber, Antonio Carcione, Giuseppe Nicolò, AntonioSemerari

OnlineSubmissionProgramPlanning

Erhard Mergenthaler, Stephan Heim, Sven Schneider

Layout Boris Mergenthaler

Organizational MeetingsExecutive CouncilMeetingBoardroom

Wednesday, June 16, 9:15 – 17Mark Aveline

Past Presidents’LunchBoardroom

Saturday, June 19, 12:45 – 14:45

Wednesday

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Scientific Program

Registration10–20Raffaello

Pre-ConferenceWorkshopQuality Management14–15:30Bernini

Clinical applications of the operationalized psychodynamicdiagnostic system (OPD)Wolfgang Schneider – University of Rostock, Germany

Educational Goals:Demonstration of the clinical concept and categories of the OPDTo explicate the use of the OPD in the process of indicationTo explicate the use of the OPD in the formulation of treatment-foci

Pre-ConferenceWorkshopMeasures14–15:30Borromini

Development of the Italian Weighted Referential ActivityDictionary (I-WRAD); linguistic implications and clinicalapplicationsBernard Maskit – Stony Brook University, New York

Educational Goals:Understand RA measures in context of Bucci's multiple code theoryApplication of modern dictionary development techniques to ItalianUse of measures for Italian clinical research

Pre-ConferenceWorkshopCBT16–17:30Bernini

CBT for psychotic patients: Example of a structured interventionAntonio Pinto – University of L’Aquila, Italy

Educational Goals:Common and shared "evidence based" standardized treatmentNew therapeutic strategies to treat patients resistant to previous treatmentOutcome measures

Pre-ConferenceWorkshopProcess16–17:30Borromini

The CCRT-LU Tutorial: Understanding, rating, analyzingDan Pokorny – University of Ulm, Germany

Educational Goals:CCRT-LU system: basic principlesRating practiceStatistical analyses

PresidentalAddress18–19Michelangelo

The person of the therapistMark Aveline – Nottingham Psychotherapy Unit, UK

Wednesday

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WelcomeReception19–21Domus PacisRestaurant“Il Borgo”

Poster Session19:15–21RaffaelloAttachment, ChangeFactors, ConsumerPerspectives, Couple,Culture, Diagnostics,Disorders, Family,Group, InterpersonalFactors, Measures,Neuroscience, NewDirections, Outcome

Preview ModeratorGlenys Parry – Universityof Sheffield, Sheffield,UK

Posters numbered inblue are previewed.

1 – Comparison between some Rorschach Inkblot Test indexesand Wartegg TestGiovanni D’Amore – Second University of Naples

2 – A cognitive therapy manual for working with irritable bowelsyndromeOlga Pucurull – Universitat de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain, Guillem Feixas,Ruth Benasayag

3 – Psychodynamic and cognitive behavioral approaches inGermany: Are there systematic procedures and criteria for adifferential assignment?Birgit Watzke – Universitätsklinikum Hamburg-Eppendorf, Germany, H.Rüddel, D. Barghaan, R. Jürgensen, B. Grothgar, U. Koch, H. Schulz

4 – Changing cognitive conflicts in patients with irritable bowelsyndromeRuth Benasayag – Universitat de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain, GuillemFeixas, Olga Pucurull Fermín Mearin, Luis A. Saúl

5 – Clinical decision support system for treatment allocation ofpersonality disordered patients: Development of a first prototypeJanine van Manen – Roel Verheul

6 – Psychodynamic diagnosis and evaluation of current mentalstate in relation to attachment: A joint application of OPD(Operationalized Psychodynamic Diagnosis) and AdultAttachment Interview for the assessment and planning of thepsychotherapeutic intervention in the framework of public mentalhealth serviceElisabetta Iberni – University of Valle d'Aosta, Italy, Chiara Pazzagli, AngelaTagini, Alessandra Vicari

7 – cancelled

Wednesday

7

8 – cancelled

9 – Client-identified significant events before and after theintersession period. Is there any differenceCélia Sales – Hospital Virgen Macarena, Seville, Portugal, Sónia Noronha,Angela Fragoeiro, Francisco OrtegaBeviá

10 – In depth consumer survey of barriers to treatment incommunity mental health centersMegan Schamberger – University of Pennsylvania, Mary Beth ConnollyGibbons, Paul Crits-Christoph, Julia Narducci

11 – Inside and outside the community: May taking care of thisboundarie be therapeuticCecilia Giordano – University of Palermo, Italy, Serena Giunta, VivianaCicero, Laura Pavia, Roberta Campo, Antonino Oliveri

12 – Attachment styles and impact of joint-drawing sessionswith couplesSharon Shir – University of Haifa, Israel, Hadas Wiseman

13 – Eastern and western cultural value conflict: Implications fortraining Asian counselorsShu-chung Chen – National Normal Hualien Teachers College, Taiwan

14 – Cultural transmission: Themes in asian indian immigrantparents' experienceRobin Beaumont – Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Arpana G. Inman, Erin E.Howard

15 – The Inventory of Personality Organization and defense styleBerta Varela – Republic University, Montevideo, Uruguay, Lic Ana Galain,Mari Barros, Susana Quiroga

16 – The Structured Interview for Personality Organization(STIPO): Preliminary reliability and validityBarry Stern – Weill Medical College of Cornell University, VernaMaccornack, Eve Caligor, John F. Clarkin, Steven P. Roose, Otto F. Kernberg

17 – Bio-psycho-social stresses and adjustment of nasopharyn-geal cancer patients after radical treatments in TaiwanLi-fei Wang – National Taiwan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan, Hui-chingYang, Yi-chen Huang, Hsin-yi Kuan, Yi-ju Chen, Joseph T. Chang

Wednesday

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18 – Short term follow up of cognitive-behavioural treatment inpost-traumatic stress disorder: A clinical case discussionGiuseppe Manuel Festa – Catholic University Sacred Heart, Milan, Italy,Silvia Daini

19 – Seeing and foreseeing: Food dose judgment and satietyforecast in obese peoplePiergiuseppe Vinai – Studi Cognitivi, Milan, Italy, Piergiuseppe Vinai,Donatella Masante, Gabriella Carpegna, Gianluigi Luxardi, A.Tomasin, M.Roman, Katia Andreon, Giovanni Ruggiero, Sandra Sassaroli

20 – Treatment failures in depressive in-patientsRita Rosner – Ludwig Maximillians University, Munich, Germany, R. Mestel,T. Fischer, J. Klingelhöfer, E. Plaum

21 – Cognitive-behavioral treatment of positive symptoms inschizophrenia: A reviewGrégoire Zimmermann – Institut Universitaire de Psychothérapie, Lausanne,Switzerland, Jérôme Favrod, Van Hai Trieu, Valentino Pomini

22 – Assessing the sense of belonging and sharing inschizophrenic patients in a public service of central Italy (AscoliPiceno)Igor Pontalti – Azienda Sanitaria Locale, Ascoli Piceno, Italy, M. Barioglio, B.Rossi, G. Mariani

23 – Factors predictive of attrition in family therapyMarna Barrett – University of Pennsylvania

24 – Therapeutic efficacy in short-term focused group therapy foradolescents and parents with personality disordersSusana Quiroga – University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, Liliana Paradiso,Glenda Cryan, Leandro Auguste

25 – Conjoint group and marital therapy for patients withpersonality disorders: Interpersonal patterns and their change inself-report instruments and core conflictual relationship themesHermann Staats – University of Göttingen, Germany, Wolfgang Voelkel

26 – Evaluation of a therapeutic group process in a therapeuticcommunity for severe patientsCecilia Giordano – University of Palermo, Italy

Wednesday

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27 – The "staff group" of a therapeutic community for severepatients: Group process evaluationCecilia Giordano – University of Palermo, Italy, Antonino Oliveri

28 – “Èquipe as a group", process evaluation: A study in atherapeutic community for severe patientsCecilia Giordano – University of Palermo, Italy

29 – The relationship among positive emotions, therapeuticalliance and homework compliance in behavioural psychotherapyof anxiety disordersPashalia Mytskidou – Panteion University, Athens, Greece, ViviSotiropoulou, Christina Seryianni, Anastassios Stalikas

30 – Working alliance and emotional processing in cognitive-behavioral treatment of social anxiety disorderSarah Hayes – University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Cynthia A. Kraus, Debra A.Hope, Richard G. Heimberg

31 – Adaptation to Spanish and validity and reability study of theAdult Attachment Prototype Rating (AAPR): Preliminary resultsClaudio Martínez Guzmán – University of Desarrollo, Chile, Carlos Nuñez,Pablo Tapia

32 – The problem of bullying in the schools: An analysis of aresearch in a Sardinian provinceGabriella Neroni Mercati – LUMSA University, Rome, Italy, AssuntaFilomena Orritos, Gianfranco Oppo

33 – cancelled

34 – Questionnaire on pathogenic beliefs (FIE)Isa Sammet – University of Göttingen, Germany, Sylke Andreas

35 – Comparative study of the ego development in two clinicaland non-clinical samples of early adolescentsSusana Quiroga – University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, Silvina Fenochieti,Marta Piccini

Wednesday

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36 – A Latino-American adaptation of the State TraitCheerfulness Inventory (STCI-T-60)Luis Tapia – Instituto Chileno de Terapia Familiar, Santiago de Chile, Chile,Perla Ben-Dov, Carlos Nuñez, Maria Jose Pareto, Carla Rammsy

37 – Specificity of transference dyads among personalityorganizationsLouis Diguer – Laval University, Quebec, Canada, Olivier Laverdière,Dominick Gamache, Étienne Hébert

38 – Spanish adaptation of two post-session questionnaires: HATand RSRSCiro Caro García – University Pontificia Comillas de Madrid, Spain

39 – Personality Organization Diagnostic Form II (PODF-II):Concurrent and convergent validity studyOlivier Laverdière – Laval University, Quebec, Canada, Dominick Gamache,Louis Diguer, Jean Descôteaux, Sébastien Larochelle

40 – Personality Organization Diagnostic Form - II (PODF-II):Interrater reliability and internal validity studyDominick Gamache – Laval University, Quebec, Canada, Olivier Laverdière,Louis Diguer, Étienne Hébert, Jean Descôteaux, Sébastien Larochelle

41 – Development of automatized measures of ReferentialActivity in FrenchJ Eric Dube – University of Moncton, Canada, Kevin Martin

42 – Empirical validity of the assessment questionnaire on thepersonal style of the therapistHéctor Fernández-alvarez – Fundación AIGLE, Buenos Aires, Argentina,Verónica Rial, Claudia Castañeiras, Julio Lo Bianco, Carla Braschi, AdriánCanizzaro, Fernando García

43 – Assessing the ability to express sexual consent in apopulation of schizophrenic and bipolar patientsMaria Civita De Marco – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, StefaniaZangaro, Domenico Accorrà, Stefano Ferracuti, Roberto Tatarelli

44 – The contribution of research in the analysis of apsychotherapeutic process assessed with the Wilma Bucci'sModelMarta Vigorelli – University of Milan, Italy, Elisa Fogliato, Stefania Traini,Riccardo M. Scognamiglio, Mariangela Villa, Danilo Corona

Wednesday

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45 – Client-identified alliance formation factorsRobinder (Rob) Bedi – University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada

46 – A radical constructivist model of psychoses: From theory toclinical practiceRenato Proietti – School of Cognitive-Behavioural Psychotherapy, Rome,Italy, Daniela Storari

47 – Are common factors really common: An integrative reviewof the cultural influences on relationship factors in psychotherapyresearchAlexia Jaouich – McGill University, Montreal, Canada, Jerome Farrell,Debbie Gartenberg, Winnie Hunter

48 – Determination of relevant features for differentiation ofpsychotherapy patient groups by artificial neural networksCornelia Albani – University of Leipzig, Germany, T. Villmann, G. Blaser, F.Tietze, M. Geyer

49 – Community development and mental health: The networkmap projectIvan Ambrosiano – University of Padova, Italy, Anna Cordioli, Franco Fasolo

50 – The broaden-and-build theory: A critical approachMaria Moustaki – Panteion University, Athens, Greece, Michael Galanakis,Eleni Dimitriadou, Anastassios Stalikas

51 – Positive emotions, positive appraisal, positive meaningfinding, and psychological resilience: Hypotheses of reciprocityand inferences of causalityEleni Dimitriadou – Panteion University, Athens, Greece, Maria Moustaki,Michael Galanakis, Anastassios Stalikas

52 – cancelled

53 – Naturalistic study of efficiency and clinical change in 4sessions: For which patients with what kind of problemsVéronique Beretta – University of Lausanne, Switzerland, Yves de Roten,Jean-Nicolas Despland

Wednesday

12

54 – Efficacy of client-centered psychotherapy in the treatment ofpatients with adjustment disordersAstrid Altenhoefer – University of Hamburg, Germany, Jochen Eckert,Wolfgang Schulz, Reinhold Schwab

55 – Efficacy of resource-oriented music therapy in psychiatry:Systematic review and randomised controlled trialChristian Gold – Sogn Fjordane University College, Sandane, Norway, RandiRolvsjord, Brynjulf Stige

56 – Effectiveness of psychodynamic-humanistic psychotherapywith or without additional behaviour therapy with OCD in-patientsRobert Mestel – Psychosomatic Clinic, Bad Grönenbach, Germany, R.Rosner, J. Klingelhöfer

57 – Feedback vs. no-feedback with possible treatment failures:A follow-upJohn Okiishi – Brigham Young University, Provo, David Dayton, MichaelLambert, Mark Oshida, Lars Nielson, David Smart, David Vermeersch

58 – Systematic use of OQ-45.2 as outcome measurement in theevaluation of psychotherapy resultsPaula Ortega – University of Desarrollo, Chile, Ramón Florenzano, Perla Ben-Dov, Juan Francisco Labra, Verónica Del Río, Patricia Perales, Isbel González

Thursday

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Plenary*08–09MichelangeloModeratorThomas Borkovec –Pennsylvania StateUniversity

Mechanisms of change: Investigation of mediators andmoderatorsWilliam Piper, Paul Crits-Christoph, Robert J. DeRubeis

Panel*Attachment09:15–10:45MichelangeloModeratorBrent Mallinckrodt –University of Missouri

Clinical implications of adult attachment researchDiscussant: Charles Gelso – University of Maryland

Client attachment to therapist, depth of in-session exploration, andobject relations in brief psychotherapyBrent Mallinckrodt – University of Missouri, M. Porter, Dennis M. Kivlighan

Adult attachment, emotional communication, and accurate empathyTina Peterman – University of Missouri, Brent Mallinckrodt

Self-reported attachment and defensive styles in universities andhospitalsAlfredo Lowe – Adelphi University, Garden City, R. Curtis, C. Springer

Panel*Disorders09:15–10:45AugustoModeratorMichele Procacci – ThirdCenter of CognitivePsychotherapy, Rome,Italy

Assessment procedures and psychotherapy outcome inpsychotic patientsDiscussant: Max Birchwood – University of Birmingham, UK and GiuseppeNicolò – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy

Assessing the sense of belonging and sharing in schizophrenicpatients in mental health servicesGabriele Morelli – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy,Antonella Bove, Guya Castelnuovo, Teresa Cosentino, Maria Civita DeMarco, Maria Sveva Nobile, Igor Pontalti, Francesca Porcari, Barbara Rossi,Giuseppe Nicolò, Michele Procacci

Development reliability and validity of a self administeredquestionnaire on subjective opinion about Delusions, Insight andVoices (DIV)Antonio Pinto – University of L’Aquila, Italy, S. La Pia, G. Polidori, P.Morosini

The ace project: A randomised controlled trial of CBT versusbefriendingHenry Jackson – University of Melbourne, Australia, E. Killackey, S. Bendall,K. Allott, T. Johnston, M.J. Marois, J. Gleeson, S. Harrigan, P. McGorry

* E.CM. see page 80

Thursday

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Paper Session*Process Measures09:15–10:45AureliaModeratorSandra Sassaroli –Studi Cognitivi, Milan,Italy

Cognition and affect in crisis interventionWolfgang Tschacher – University of Bern, Switzerland

Interpersonal dynamics and outcomes in mood disorders: Anapplication of S.A.S.B. MethodEmilio Fava – University of Milan, Italy, Laura Arduini, Irene Malaspina,Laura Cappelli, Anna Cuscito, Cinzia Masserini, Veronica Meletti, ElisaSarotti, Maria Aliprandi, Serena Taglietti, Haans Schadee, Marta Vigorelli

Spatial processing of facial emotion in patients with unipolardepression during inpatient psychotherapy: A longitudinal studyAnette Kersting – University of Münster, Germany, Udo Dannlowski, Uta-Susan Donges, Judith Lalee-Mentzel, Volker Arolt, Thomas Suslow

CCRT (Core Conflictual Relational Theme) and cognitive ABC(Antecendet, Belief, and Consequence): Bridge and wallsNino Dazzi – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, Sandra Sassaroli

PanelChange Factors09:15–10:45BerniniModeratorGregory G. Kolden –University of Wisconsin

Session-level change processes and outcomes:Sequential observationsDiscussant: Tracey L. Smith – University of Wisconsin

Sequential observations of session-level change processes:Therapeutic bond, therapeutic openness/ involvement, andtherapeutic realizationsGregory G. Kolden – University of Wisconsin, Sandra C. Tierney, Elizabeth A.Mullen

Sequential observations of session-level change processes:Therapeutic operationsSandra C. Tierney – University of Wisconsin, Gregory G. Kolden, Elizabeth A.Mullen

Sequential observations of session-level outcome indicesElizabeth A. Mullen – University of Wisconsin, Gregory G. Kolden, Sandra C.Tierney

PanelInterpersonal Factors09:15–10:45BorrominiModeratorMartin Grosse Holtforth– Pennsylvania StateUniversity

Patient characteristics, interpersonal process andoutcome in psychotherapyInterpersonal motives, interpersonal problems, and the focus of aninterpersonal treatmentLeonard M. Horowitz – Stanford University

Thursday

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The motivation “behind” patients’ interpersonal problems: Anempirical analysisMartin Grosse Holtforth – Pennsylvania State University, H. Bents, B.Mauler, D. Regli, K. Grawe

Therapeutic alliance and action inhibitionJohannes Michalak – Ruhr University, Bochum, Germany, Melanie Wiethoff

Therapeutic relationship -> outcome or: Outcome -> relationshipFranz Caspar – University of Freiburg, Germany, Kristina Kirn

PanelPredictors09:15–10:45ClaudiaModeratorMichael Stasch –University of Heidelberg,Germany

Predicting course and outcome of inpatientpsychotherapy using the OperationalizedPsychodynamic Diagnostics (OPD)Changes in interpersonal variability during inpatient treatment: Therole of depressionMichael Stasch – University of Heidelberg, Germany, Sarah Gross, ManfredCierpka

OPD axis I in the prediction of dropout from inpatient psychotherapyWolfgang Schneider – University of Rostock, Germany

Paper SessionMeasureDevelopment, NewDirections09:15–10:45GiulioModeratorMichael Galanakis –Panteion University,Athens, Greece

Conceptual issues in the construction of quantitative instrumentsPer-anders Tengland – University of Malmö, Sweden

Measuring structural improvement in patients with personalitydisorders: The development and psychometrics of the Severity IndexOf Personality Disorders (SIPP)Helene Andrea – Centre of Psychotherapy De Viersprong, Halsteren, TheNetherlands, C.C. Berghout, J. van Busschbach, P. van der Kroft, R. Verheul

CBT virtual reality assisted for the treatment of panic disorders withagoraphobia: A controlled studyFrancesco Vincelli – Catholic University Sacred Heart, Milan, Italy, EnricoMolinari, Giuseppe Riva

The application of the theory of positive emotions to stressmanagementMichael Galanakis – Panteion University, Athens, Greece, StalikasAnastasios

Thursday

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Paper SessionOutcome Measures,Process Measures09:15–10:45LiviaModeratorMarilyn Fitzpatrick –McGill University,Montreal, Canada

The ATOS applied to a 9-session experiential short-term dynamicpsychotherapy with 6-year follow-upFerruccio Osimo – University of Milan, Italy, Leigh McCullough, LauraArduini, Alessandro Ferrari, Maria Teresa Bertozzi, Alberto Maggi, SalvatoreG. Bencini, Cyrus Roustaiyan, Salvatore Freni

Assessing global changes and outcome of patients with borderlinepersonality disorder after intensive treatmentSteven Ackerman – Austen Riggs Center, J. Christopher Fowler, StephanieSpeanburg, Adriane Bailey, Mathew Blagys

Is it time for another time? Alliance development according tosequence of strategic objectivesNuno Conceicao – University of Lisbon, Portugal, Antonio Branco Vasco

Alliance development and session processesMarilyn Fitzpatrick – McGill University, Montreal, Canada, Martin Drapeau,Anastassios Stalikas

Paper SessionInterpersonalFactors, Meta-Analysis09:15–10:45TiberioModeratorEarta Norwood –Brigham YoungUniversity, Provo

Connecting with youth – building a therapeutic relationship:Examining the contributions of youth and counselorsAnn Doucette – Vanderbilt University, Mary Beth Rauktis, Lynne Boley

Therapeutic interaction and therapeutic impact in helpful significantevents: A sketch of qualitative meta-analysisLadislav Timulak – University of Trnava, Slovakia

A meta-analytic review of the relationship between focus on affect/emotional expression and patient outcome in psychodynamicpsychotherapyMarc Diener – Adelphi University, Garden City, Mark J. Hilsenroth, MatthewD. Blagys

The effectiveness of self-help books compared to therapist directedtherapies: A meta-analysisEarta Norwood – Brigham Young University, Provo, Michael Lambert, JohnOkiishi

Coffee break10:45–11:15Raffaello, Gazebo

Domus Pacis Hotel (Raffaello)Crowne Plaza Hotel (Gazebo)

Thursday

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Panel*Group11:15–12:45MichelangeloModeratorGary Burlingame –Brigham YoungUniversity, Provo

Linking group processes, climate, therapeutic factorsand outcome in group psychotherapy for eatingdisordered patientsDiscussant: Bernhard Strauss – Friedrich-Schiller-University, Jena,Germany

Emotion-abstraction-patterns in group psychotherapyMaria Fontao – University of Ulm, Germany, Erhard Mergenthaler

Process and outcome measures in a group-analytic therapy witheating disorders patientsClaudia Prestano – University of Palermo, Italy, Gianluca Lo Coco, GirolamoLo Verso

Evidence-based principles for group leadershipRobert Gleave – Brigham Young University, Provo, JulieAnne Tays, GaryBurlingame, Kristy Money

Paper Session*Emotions11:15–12:45AugustoModeratorN. N.

Guilt-as-information mechanismAmelia Gangemi – School of Specialization in Cognitive Psychotherapy,Rome, Italy, Francesco Mancini, Marcel van den Hout

Anger-as-information mechanismAntonella Rainone – School of Specialization in Cognitive Psychotherapy,Rome, Italy, Amelia Gangemi, Giuseppe Romano, Francesco Mancini

Guilt and mental modelsFrancesco Mancini – School of Specialization in Cognitive Psychotherapy,Rome, Italy, Amelia Gangemi, Philip N. Johnson-Laird

The identification of emotions in female patients with borderlinepersonality disorder: A controlled field studySabine Wolff – Free University of Berlin, Germany, Christian Stiglmayr, AnnaAuckenthaler

Panel*Process Measures11:15–12:45AureliaModeratorMeredith J. Glick –Miami University, Oxford

Six different tools of analysis to evaluate a single case:A comparison of outcomes: Panel ILisa’s story: A narrative analysis of client change processes inemotion-focussed therapyLynne Angus – York University, Toronto, Canada

Analysis of the case 306 by the Metacognition Assessment ScaleAntonino Carcione – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy,Giancarlo Dimaggio, Donatella Fiore, Giuseppe Nicolò, Roberto Pedone,Michele Procacci, Antonio Semerari

Thursday

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When voices listen: An assimilation analysis of Lisa’s problematicexperiencesMeredith J. Glick – Miami University, Oxford, Lisa M. Salvi, William B.Stiles, Leslie S. Greenberg

PanelAttachment11:15–12:45BerniniModeratorJ. Christopher Muran &Jeremy D. Safran – BethIsrael Medical Center,New York & New SchoolUniversity, New York

Relating patient & therapist personality to thetherapeutic alliance & treatment outcomeDiscussant: Arnold Winston – Beth Israel Medical Center, New York

Patient and therapist personality, therapeutic alliance, and overalloutcome in short-term dynamic and cognitive-behavioral therapiesElena Bruck – Beth Israel Medical Center, New York, Sarah Aderholt, J.Christopher Muran, Bernard Gorman, Arnold Winston

Patient therapist personality, therapeutic alliance, and overalloutcome in a brief relational therapyRegina Biscoglio – Beth Israel Medical Center, New York, J. ChristopherMuran, Paul Wachtel, Bernard S. Gorman

Therapist interpersonal schemas and ruptures in the therapeuticallianceMelanie Fox – New School University, New York, Jeremy D. Safran, J.Christopher Muran

PanelGroup11:15–12:45ClaudiaModeratorUlrich T. Egle –University of Mainz,Germany

Psychotherapy of somatoform pain disorderManualized cognitive behavioral group psychotherapy of patientswith somatoform pain disorderFrank Petrak – University of Mainz, Germany, P. Fiedler

Manualized psychodynamic interactional group psychotherapy ofpatients with somatoform pain disorderRalf Nickel – University of Mainz, Germany, Ulrich T. Egle

Pathogenetic factors and comorbidity of somatoform pain disorderUlrich T. Egle – Universty of Mainz, Germany, Ralf Nickel

Thursday

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PanelPatient Factors11:15–12:45GiulioModeratorJohn Ogrodniczuk –University of BritishColumbia, Vancouver,Canada

Gender effects in psychotherapyA brief review of gender effects in psychotherapyWilliam Piper – University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada

Patient gender differences in outcome for two forms of short-termindividual psychotherapyAnthony Joyce – University of Alberta, Canada

Differences in depressed men’s and women’s responses to short-term group psychotherapyJohn Ogrodniczuk – University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada

Paper SessionQualitative Research11:15–12:45LiviaModeratorVittorio Lingiardi –La Sapienza, Universityof Rome, Italy

The body in psychotherapyDavid Tune – College of York St John, UK, Dori Yusef

The efficacy of individual and group psychotherapeutic treatmentsover a population with a "identity gender disorder" in a publichospitalLuca Chianura – Hospital San Camillo-Forlanini, Rome, Italy, Anna RitaRavenna, Anna Maria Acocella, Maddalena Mosconi

Trauma the body and transformation: A collective autoethnographyKim Etherington – University of Bristol, UK

Single case design: Making research clinically meaningfulAndrea Fontana – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, Laura Buonarrivo,Vittorio Lingiardi

Paper Session*Disorders,Psychodiagnostics,Disorders,Diagnostics11:15–12:45TiberioModeratorAdriana Lis –University of Padova,Italy

Understanding and treating obsessive-compulsive disorder asmental equivalent of autoimmune diseasesClaudio Lalla – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy,Antonio Pinto

Worry and dissociation: Bridge and wallsSusanna Zanon – Studi Cognitivi, Milan, Italy, Marita Pozzato, GiovanniMaria Ruggiero, Sandra Sassaroli

An open trial of psychodynamic psychotherapy for panic disorderBarbara Milrod – Weill Medical College of Cornell University, M. Rudden

Thursday

20

OPD and Rorschach: A comparison between two instruments in theassessment of the personality structureAdriana Lis – University of Padova, Italy, Claudia Mazzeschi, ChiaraStragliotto, Ivan Parla, Pamela Ceccato, Marta Oliva

Chapter Lunch12:45–14:45Il Borgo &Osteria Romana

Restaurant Il Borgo, Domus Pacis HotelOsteria Romana, Crowne Plaza Hotel

Panel*Predictors14:45–16:15MichelangeloModeratorWolfgang Lutz –University of Bern,Switzerland

New trends and concepts in patient-focusedpsychotherapy research: An international perspectiveNew methods for studying the relationship between therapistexperience and psychotherapy outcomesScott C. Leon – Loyola University, Chicago

Eating disorders outcome monitoring: Course of eating disorderstreatment in PortugalPaulo P.P. Machado – University of Minho, Portugal, John Klein

Predicting negative and positive treatment outcome in patientfocused researchJoachim Kosfelder – Ruhr University, Bochum, Germany, Ulrike Willutzki,Dietmar Schulte

Predicting change for individual psychotherapy clients based on theirnearest neighborsWolfgang Lutz – University of Bern, Switzerland, Chris Leach, MichaelBarkham, Mike Lucock, William B Stiles, Chris Evans, Rachael Noble, SteveIveson

PanelTherapist Factors14:45–16:15AugustoModeratorJacques P. Barber –University ofPennsylvania

Relation between therapist's adherence and compe-tence, alliance and outcome in different treatmentsThe relation of adherence, alliance, and competence to outcome incognitive therapy for depressionMelissa Brotman – University of Pennsylvania, Robert J. DeRubeis, Daniel R.Strunk

The role of adherence to clinical management techniques inpsychopharmacotherapyKevin Scott McCarthy – University of Pennsylvania, Brian Iacoviello, RobertGallop, Marna S. Barrett, Moira Rynn, Jacques P. Barber

Thursday

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The relations among patients' alliance, therapists' adherence andcompetence and outcome in individual drug counseling for cocainedependenceJacques Barber – University of Pennsylvania, Robert Gallop, Paul Crits-Christoph, Arlene Frank, Michael E. Thase, Roger Weiss, Mary Beth ConnollyGibbons

Panel*Process Measures14:45–16:15AureliaModeratorRhonda Goldman –Argosy University,Chicago

Six different tools of analysis to evaluate a single case:A comparison of outcomes: Panel IIDiscussant: Leslie Greenberg – York University, Toronto, Canada

Analysis of the case 306 by the grid of problematic statesGiuseppe Nicolò – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy,Antonino Carcione, Giancarlo Dimaggio, Roberto Pedone, Michele Procacci,Antonio Semerari

Emotional cognitive and behavioral changes in a single case study:An application of the Therapeutic Cycles ModelErhard Mergenthaler – University of Ulm, Germany

The therapist's view of change in case 306 and an analysis ofchange in emotion episodes across the caseRhonda Goldman – Argosy University, Chicago, Jacquie Forbes, SueChelminski, Leslie Greenberg

PanelDefenseMechanisms14:45–16:15BerniniModeratorEva Bänninger-Huber –University of Innsbruck,Austria

Verbal and nonverbal manifestations as evidences ofconflicts and defensesDiscussant: Uwe Hentschel – University of Leiden, The Netherlands

Defense mechanisms in interactions of anorexic patientsDoris Peham – University of Innsbruck, Austria, Eva Bänninger-Huber,Barbara Juen

The analysis of defense mechanisms in a single case supportivepsychoanalytically oriented treatmentAdriana Lis – University of Padua, Italy, Laura Parolin, Silvia Salcuni,Giuseppina Sequi, Francesca Giovannini

Analyzing the erogeneicities and the defenses in the patient’s verbaland paraverbal components (with the David Liberman Algorithm)C. Stanley – University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, I. Cusien, M. Truscellode Manson, E. Garzoli, C. Roitman, D. Maldavsky, O. Bodni

Thursday

22

PanelInterpersonal Factors14:45–16:15BorrominiModeratorMartin Grosse Holtforth– Pennsylvania StateUniversity

Differential perspective on psychotherapy: Patient andtherapist effects on process and outcomePsychotherapy and HIV: The role of motivation for psychotherapy andpsychotherapeutic process on adherenceHansjörg Znoj – University of Bern, Switzerland, Simone Tschopp, RainerWeber

Therapist effects: The impact of the therapist’s interpersonalproblems and needs on reactions towards patients, patientperception and the development of a therapeutic relationshipChristoph Stucki – University of Bern, Switzerland, Klaus Grawe

Modifying patient expectancies: The impact of a pretherapypreparation session with the patientFabienne Mathier – University of Bern, Switzerland, Klaus Grawe

Problems of measuring outcome from different perspectives: Adifferential approach of dimensionalityChristoph Flückiger – University of Bern, Switzerland, Daniel Regli, KlausGrawe

Paper SessionPatient/ ClientFactors, TherapistFactors14:45–16:15ClaudiaModeratorDiane Mirabito –New York University

Changes in personality and global functioning in long-termpsychotherapyMatthew Blagys – Austen Riggs Center, J. Christopher Fowler

The quality of life and relationship patterns of medical studentsRegina Kurth – University of Giessen, Germany, Sebastian Klier, Harald B.Jurkat, Dan Pokorny, Christian Reimer

Therapeutic functions of common client factors: Self, society, andsocializationRobert Russell – Medical College of Wisconsin

Clinicians perspectives of unplanned termination from treatmentwith adolescents: A qualitative studyDiane Mirabito – New York University

PanelAttachment14:45–16:15GiulioModeratorRebecca Curtis –Adelphi University,Garden City

Adult attachment style, social behavior, masochism,and depressionDiscussant: Bernhard Strauss – University of Jena, Germany

Attachment structural analysis of social behavior, perception ofparental relationship, and recognition of desiresWendy Futterman – Adelphi University, Garden City, Rebecca Curtis

Thursday

23

Adult attchment and masochism in womenLauren Festa – Adelphi University, Garden City, Rebecca Curtis

Maladaptive perfectionism as a mediator and moderator betweenadult attachment and depressive moodMeifen Wei – Iowa State University, Brent Mallinckrodt, Daniel W. Rusell,W. Todd Abraham

Paper SessionEthics, TherapistFactors14:45–16:15LiviaModeratorHenning Schauenburg –University of Göttingen,Germany

Naturalistic survey and analysis of complaints submitted to theethics committee of the Israel Psychologists Association 1986-2002Gaby Shefler – Herzog Hospital, Jerusalem, Israel, Yehudit Achmon

When the patient leaves: Therapist attachment dimensions and thetherapist's experience of terminationHadas Wiseman – University of Haifa, Israel, Sharon Egozi, Gaby Shefler

Effectiveness and efficacy in an alexithymy with organic pathology(multiple sclerosis) single case analysis, treated with psychodynamicpsychotherapy in an integrated contextMarta Vigorelli – University of Milan, Italy, Riccardo M. Scognamiglio,Mariangela Villa, Danilo Corona, Stefania Traini

The Goettingen Psychotherapist Study (GTS): The influence ofattachment style of psychotherapists on their therapy outcomesHenning Schauenburg – University of Göttingen, Germany, Ulrike Dinger,Katja Brenk, Anna Buchheim, Micha Strack

Paper SessionChange Factors14:45–16:15TiberioModeratorN.N.

Survival analysis of clinically significant change and itscorrelates: Common and specific factorsCarla Moleiro – University of Lisbon, Portugal, Larry E. Beutler

Effects of integrative child psychotherapy on affective structures inchildren with psychosomatic symptoms, emotional disturbances andbehavioural disordersPatrick Meurs – Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium

The co-occurrence of conversational patterns in cognitive andsystemic therapy sessions with patients’ clinical improvementMaurizio Viaro – Università di Bologna, Silvio Lenzi, Federico Rossano

Thursday

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Panel*Therapy Models16:45–18:15MichelangeloModeratorWilliam B. Stiles –Miami University, Oxford

Case based research on the assimilation model: Part ICase study epistemology: Applications to the assimilation ofproblematic experiencesWilliam B Stiles – Miami University, Oxford

Using the assimilation model to elaborate the continuing bond modelof mourning in non-western immigrantsHani Henry – Miami University, Oxford, William B. Stiles, Mia W. Biran

Assimilation in the linguistic therapy of evaluationIsabel Caro – University of Valencia, Spain

Paper Session*Process, Diagnostics16:45–18:15AugustoModeratorAlessandra De Coro –La Sapienza, Universityof Rome, Italy

Therapeutic alliance evaluation: Reliability and revision of theIVAT Coding SystemAntonello Colli – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, Vittorio Lingiardi

Standardized dyadic interaction tasks for diagnosing interpersonalpatternsDaniel Leising – University of Würzburg, Germany, Alexander Fueller, SonjaMager, Susanne Lindner, Kathrin Schiermeyer

How to measure symptom severity? Psychometric evaluation of thegerman version of the “Health of the Nation Outcome Scales(HoNOS-D)”Andreas Sylke – University of Hamburg, Germany, Timo Harfst, JörgDirmaier, Stephan Kawski, Uwe Koch, Holger Schulz

Operationalized Psychodynamic Diagnosis: A study of convergencebetween OPD system and clinical diagnosisAlessandra De Coro – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, MargheritaLang, Franco Del Corno, Laura Parolin, Adriana Matarrese, Sara Piscicelli,Elisabetta Iberni, Melania Basile

Thursday

25

Paper Session*MeasureDevelopment16:45–18:15AureliaModeratorNino Dazzi –La Sapienza, Universityof Rome, Italy

A proposal of extension of the CCRT: An empirical study onpsychodynamic psychotherapyFrancesca Ortu – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, A. Cascioli, S.Piscicelli, R. Williams, N. Dazzi

Assessing personality changes in psychotherapy with the SWAP-200: A clinical case studyFrancesco Gazzillo – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, VittorioLingiardi, Laura Porzio Giusto

Development of a short form of the Inventory of InterpersonalProblemsTimo Harfst – University of Hamburg, Germany, Jörg Dirmaier, Uwe Koch,Holger Schulz

Attachment patterns (AAI) and emotional vocabulary (ADU)Alessandra Vicari – University of Ulm, Germany, Anna Buchheim, MichaelHölzer, Dan Pokorny

PanelDisorders16:45–18:15BerniniModeratorEva Bänninger-Huber –University of Innsbruck,Austria

Facial affective behaviour and relationshiprepresentation in different types of disordersAffective facial expression and relationship regulation of patientswith PTSD during EMDR therapyAnke Kirsch – University of the Saarland, Saarbrücken, Germany

Affect relationship-representation, and symptomatology of patientswith panic-disorderCord Benecke – University of Innsbruck, Austria

Interactive affective regulation in patients with anorexia nervosaBarbara Juen – University of Innsbruck, Austria, Eva Bänninger-Huber, DorisPeham

PanelNew Directions16:45–18:15BorrominiModeratorHans Kordy – Center forPsychotherapy Research,Stuttgart, Germany

Clinical evolutions and technological innovations (I):Effectiveness of computer mediated psychotherapyDiscussant: Robert King – University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia

Treating depression by CD-ROM: A pilot study of overcomingdepression on a clinical psychology waiting listChristopher Williams – University of Glasgow, Scotland, UK, G. Whitfield, R.Hinshelwood, A. Pashley, A. Campsie

Thursday

26

Virtual reality in the treatment and rehabilitation of eating disorders:A controlled studyGianluca Castelnuovo – Applied Technology for Neuro-Psychology, Milan,Italy, Monica Baccetta, Gianluca Cesa, Sara Conti, Andrea Gaggioli, FabriziaMantovani, Enrico Molinari, Giuseppe Riva

Process and outcome in group therapy delivered via the internetValiollah Golkaramnay – Center for Psychotherapy Research, Stuttgart,Germany, Janny Dogs, Peter Dogs, Thomas Wangemann, Hans Kordy

PanelQualitative Research16:45–18:15ClaudiaModeratorJörg Frommer –University ofMagdeburg, Germany

Young adults: Change processes in psychoanalyticpsychotherapy and in everyday lifeYoung adults in psychoanalytic psychotherapy: Patientcharacteristics and therapy outcomeBjörn Philips – Institute of Psychotherapy, Stockholm, Sweden, PeterWennberg, Andrzej Werbart, Johan Schubert

Which therapist suits me? Young adult patients view theirpsychotherapistsAndrzej Werbart – Institute of Psychotherapy, Stockholm, Sweden

Young adult patients’ view of therapeutic action in psychoanalyticpsychotherapyPeter Lilliengren – Institute of Psychotherapy, Stockholm, Sweden, AndrzejWerbart

On the threshold of adulthood: Young adults’ attitudes towardsstrains and difficulties in lifeGunnel Jacobsson – Institute of Psychotherapy, Stockholm, Sweden

PanelChange Factors16:45–18:15GiulioModeratorGuillem Feixas –University of Barcelona,Spain

The role of cognitive conflicts in the therapy processDiscussant: Robert Elliott – University of Toledo

Changing cognitive conflicts in the therapy processLuis Angel Saul – National Open University, Madrid, Spain, Guillem Feixas

When what I wish makes me worst… to make flexible thecoherenceEugénia Fernandes – University of Minho, Portugal

Figures in conflict: A new way of assessing conflict in repertory gridsRichard Bell – University of Melbourne, Australia, David Winter, SueWatson

Thursday

27

PanelProcess Measures16:45–18:15LiviaModeratorRobert Schweitzer –Queensland University ofTechnology, Brisbane,Australia

Narrative underpinning theory and applications toresearchDiscussant: John McLeod – University of Abertay, Dundee, Scotland, UK

The role of the therapist in narrative therapyRobert Schweitzer – Queensland University of Technology, Australia,Lynnette Vromans, Roger Lowe, Robert King

Development and implementation of a manualised narrativetreatment programLyn Vromans – Queensland University of Technology, Australia, RobertSchweitzer, Roger Lowe, Robert King

A hermeneutic-narrative exploration of the narrative development ofa storied sense of self in cognitive therapiesRichard Giovannoli – Saybrook Graduate School and Research Center

The myth of narrative dissociation: Research on the neurocognitiveprofile of Williams syndromeOscar Gonçalves – University of Minho, Portugal, Avelina Peréz, MargaridaHenriques, Margarida R. Lima, Nuno Sousa, Montsé Prieto

PanelTraining16:45–18:15TiberioModeratorSarah Knox – MarquetteUniversity, Milwaukee

Psychotherapy training and supervisionDiscussant: Michael J. Lambert – Brigham Young University, Provo

Helping skills training: Is it effectiveClara E. Hill – University of Maryland, Robert W. Lent

Learning how to manage client anger: A comparison of three typesof supervision for novice counselorsShirley A. Hess – Shippensburg University, Sarah Knox, Clara E. Hill

Training in supervision: The novice supervisor's perspectiveRachel E. Lyon Crook – Brigham Young University, Provo, Lisa Leavitt, AmyHeppler

Thursday

28

Poster Session18:30–20RaffaelloOutcome, OutcomeMeasures, Patient/Client Factors,Predictors, Process,Process Measures

Preview ModeratorHorst Kächele –University of Ulm


1 – Risk adjustment for comparing psychotherapeutic outcomesacross hospitals: Necessary or dispensableHolger Schulz – University of Hamburg, Germany, Timo Harfst, SylkeAndreas, Jörg Dirmaier, Uwe Koch, Stephan Kawski

2 – The therapist-adolescent therapeutic alliance and outcome infamily therapy with substance abusing adolescentsKarni Shelef – Ben-Gurion University, Beer-Sheva, Israel, Gary M. Diamond,Guy S. Diamond, Howard A. Liddle

3 – Supershrinks and pseudoshrinks: Differences between moreand less effective therapistsDavid A. Vermeersch – Brigham Young University, Provo, Michael J.Lambert, David A. Vermeersch

4 – Patient-focused research: Using client feedback to decreasetreatment deteriorationCory Harmon – Brigham Young University, Provo, Michael J. Lambert, DavidM. Smart, Stevan L. Nielsen, Eric J. Hawkins

5 – Interpersonal problems and the outcome of interpersonal-psychodynamic treatment for GADJulia Narducci – University of Pennsylvania, Paul Crits-Christoph, Mary BethConnolly Gibbons, Megan Schamberger

6 – Axis-I and axis-II comorbidity in patients with somatoformpainBernd Kappis – Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany, JochenHardt, Frank Petrak, Ralf Nickel, Ulrich T. Egle

7 – Evaluation of a goal-finding module at the beginning of aninpatient CBT-treatmentMatthias Berking – University of Göttingen, Germany, Astrid Hecker, TimonBruns, C. Jacobi, Birgit Kröner-Herwig

8 – Specific factors of music therapy in child mental health:Results from an effectiveness studyChristian Gold – Sogn Fjordane University College, Sandane, Norway

9 – Barcelona Buenos Aires project: Compatibility betweentherapist’s personal style and patient’s personalitySergi Corbella – Ramon Llull University, Barcelona, Spain, Luis Botella

10 – Adolescent behavioural addiction: Perception by social andsanitary personnelAlessandro Couyoumdjian – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, RobertoBaiocco, Carlamaria Del Miglio

Thursday

29

11 – Ego development and therapeutic change in adolescentsRamon Florenzano – University of Desarrollo, Chile, Perla Ben-Dov, PaulaOrtega, Macarena Valdés, Teresita Serrano, Carlos Nuñez

12 – The Inventory of Personality Organization: Argentineadaptation, psychometric properties and comparison toUruguayan sampleSusana Quiroga – University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, Berta Varela, MaiaDomínguez, Marita Barros, Ana Galain, Betina Caporale

13 – Differential engagement of mothers and fathers in clinic-based treatment of children and adolescents: The role of familyfactorsPravin Israel – Rogaland Central Hospital, Stavanger, Norway, Per H.Thomsen, Johannes H. Langeveld, Kjell M. Stormark

14 – The David Liberman Algorithm (DLA) and the systematicresearch of discourse in psychoanalysisDavid Maldavsky – University of Enterprises and Social Sciences, BuenosAires, Argentina, O. Bodni, C. Buceta, I. Cusien, E. Garzoli, F. Lambersky deWidder, C.R. Roitman, C. Tate de Stanley, E. Tarrab, M. Truscello de Manson

15 – Psychosocial factors in the somatization experiencePedro Matos – University of Minho, Portugal, T. McIntyre, E. Fernandes

16 – Predictors of successful psychotherapy referral in apsychotherapy outpatient unit and of subsequent psychotherapyoutcomeStephan Doering – University of Innsbruck, Austria, Nicola Janecke, UlrikeSmrekar, Gerhard Schuessler, Gerhard Rumpold

17 – Referential activity as a moderator in interpretation of theBDI: Reaching beneath the uncertainty of self-reportMichal Ben-meir – Adelphi University, Garden City, Wilma Bucci

18 – Psychotherapy careers: Treatment history and itsrelationship to outcome in supportive-expressive psychotherapyfor depressionFrank Deane – University of Wollongong, Australia, Brin F. S. Grenyer,Andreas Comninos, Luisa Gatto, David Todd

19 – Towards a taxonomy of irregularities in thepsychotherapeutic processLuis Botella – Ramon Llull University, Barcelona, Spain, Sergi Corbella, TaryGómez, Olga Herrero, Meritxell Pacheco & Constructivism and DiscourseProcesses Research Group

Thursday

30

20 – Common therapist and client process components: A meta-analysis of 50 years of P-technique studiesRobert Russell – Medical College of Wisconsin, Marylouise Jones, StevenMiller

21 – Change processes and states of mind in a systemic therapyLauretana Di Marino – University of Ulm, Germany, Erhard Mergenthaler

22 – The relationship between defensive functioning and affectexperiencing in patients with cluster c personality disordersBjorn Svendsen – Norwegian University of Science and Technology,Trondheim, Norway, Paal Johansen, Jakob Valen, Leigh McCulluogh, MartinSvartberg, Tore C. Stiles

23 – Complications in the alliance video-aided recall from clientsand therapistsErika Viklund – University of Linköping, Sweden, Erika Viklund

24 – cancelled

25 – Referential activity method in the process assessment of ashort therm psychodynamic psychotherapyMarco Sambin – University of Padua, Italy, Diego Rocco, Enrico Benelli

26 – Client attachment to the therapist and session depth: Themoderating role of therapist attachmentVera Romano – McGill University, Montreal, Canada, Marilyn Fitzpatrick

27 – Group therapeutic factors and verbal interactions ofsupported employment training group for patients withschizophrenia in TaiwanPao-feng Lo – National Dong Hwa University, Taiwan, Nai-Yen Wang, Shu-Ling Chou, Yu-Jhih Hsieh, Meei-Ju Lin, I-Ling Chen

28 – The relationship between defensive functioning and insightin the treatment of patients with cluster c personality disorderHarald Jørgensen – Norwegian University of Science & Technology,Trondheim, Norway, Elin Wullum, Paal Johansen, Jakob Valen, LeighMcCullough, Martin Svartberg, Tore Stiles

29 – Person-centred counselling for alcohol-related problems:The client's experience of self in the therapeutic relationshipJohn Mcleod – University of Abertay, Dundee, Scotland, UK, MarijkeMoerman

Thursday

31

30 – Interpersonal problems: Therapist and patient perspectivesduring assessment and early in psychotherapyJohn Menaker – Adelphi University, Garden City, Mark Hilsenroth

31 – Narratives on marital violence: The process of changethrough re-authoringMarlene Matos – University of Minho, Portugal, M. Gonçalves

32 – Process measures used in psychotherapy research: A reviewWilliam Hanson – University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Kelly S. Petska, Sarah E.Hayes

33 – Translations of the category system CCRT-LUDan Pokorny – University of Ulm, Germany, CCRT-LU Network: CorneliaAlbani, Nikolas Anastasiadis, Nikola Atanassov, Alejandro Ávila-Espada,Oldrich Bajger, Gerd Blaser, Bohuslav Blazek, Sara Bottino, RussellDeighton, Martin Drapeau, Alexander Filtz, C. Fischer, Cecilia Clementel-Jones, Denise Defey, Giordana Fabi, Michael Geyer, Lorenzo Gottarelli,Sonja Grüninger, U. Jacobs, Robert Kulisek, Horst Kaechele, Oxana Kulyk,Yolanda López-del-Hoyo, Dan Pokorny, Yves de Roten, Fernando Silva,Michael Stigler, Dmitrij Velikovsky, Alessandra Vicari

34 – Building an instrument for measuring “broadening” inpsychotherapyAlkmini Boutri – Panteion University, Athens, Greece, Antigoni Mertika, NickGazzola, Anastassios Stalikas

35 – Non-verbal behaviour of patient and therapist as anindicator of therapeutic changeRoland Kaiser – University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia

36 – Metaphors and the therapeutic process: A study through thetherapeutic cycleOmar Gelo – University of Ulm, Germany, Erhard Mergenthaler

37 – Supervisory criteria for evaluating psychotherapy trainees:The impact of the supervisor’s theoretical orientation and theseverity of the patient’s diagnosisAnthony Matteo – Long Island University, Brooklyn, New York, UnitedStates, Howard Mcguire, Nicholas Papouchis, Linda Penn, Lisa WallnerSamstag

38 – Therapists’ interventions and their effect on the emotionaland cognitive regulation in individual psychotherapyGiordana Fabi – University of Ulm, Germany, Erhard Mergenthaler

Thursday

32

39 – Patterns of alliance building in two forms of psychodynamicpsychotherapyUeli Kramer – University of Lausanne, Switzerland, Yves de Roten, LucMichel, Jean-Nicolas Despland

40 – Research in intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapyAllan Abbass – Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada

41 – cancelled

42 – A single-case-study using the core-conflictual-relationship-theme and the symptom-context-methodAntje Haselbacher – University of Cologne, Germany, Karl Köhle

43 – Referential activity and post-partum depression: Anempirical study in a sample of 26 womenLuisa Zoppi – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, Cartia Marcella, DiTrani Michela, Pepe Luisa, Fayella Paolo, De Propris Francesca, Solano Luigi

44 – What makes significant events significant?Trevor Crowe – University of Wollongong, Australia, Brin F.S. Grenyer

45 – Effects of MMPI-2 feedback favorability on client subjectivewell-being and therapist credibilityWilliam Hanson – University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Carey A. Pawlowski

46 – On the need for mixed methods in comprehensive programevaluations based on program theoryShahar Gindi – University of Toronto, Canada, Barry Isaacs, Nitza Perlman

47 – Psychotherapists and patients’ consciousness of own andothers’ affects in relation to therapy process and outcomeBörje Lech – University of Linköping, Sweden, Rolf Holmqvist

48 – The effect of validation interventions on the metacognitiveability in borderline patients at the beginning and during thepsychotherapyR. Framba – Casa di Cura Villa Margherita, Arcugnano Vicenza, Italy, E.Prunetti, M. Bateni, F. Didonna, L. Barone, D. Fiore, F. Sera, G. Liotti

49 – The role of suicidality and dissociation in the course oftreatment in borderline-patientsPhilipp Martius – Centre for Psychosomatic Medicine Dr. Schlemmer GmbH,Bad Wiessee, Germany, Rudi Merod, Franz Lettner, Horst Kaechele, HenrikWalter, Anna Buchheim

Thursday

33

50 – Evolution of client’s goals for therapy: To have what I want,or to want what I can haveAdam O Horvath – Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, Canada, LaurieHeatherington

51 – Development of empathetic consistency in the therapeuticprocessEdoardo Giusti – A.S.P.I.C. Istituto per la Formazione di Psicoterapeuti,Rome, Italy, Claudia Montanari, Antonio Iannazzo, Enrichetta Spalletta

52 – cancelled

53 – The relation between psychotherapeutic change andpatients' attachment to work: Inside and outside of thetherapeutic hourDon Baucom – University of North Carolina, Alan Stern, Nancy Livingston,Ingrid Pisetsky, Landrum Tucker, Beth Allen, Laura Sullivan

54 – Nursing care of families of patient with dual pathologiesMacarena Valdes – University of Chile, Santiago de Chile, Rosa Hermosilla,Gloria Garcia

55 – Personality organization, character and mental healthOlivier Laverdière – Laval University, Quebec, Canada, Dominick Gamache,Louis Diguer, Jean Descôteaux

56 – Mastery of interpersonal relationship conflict inpsychoanalysisBrin Grenyer – University of Wollongong, Australia, Jane Martin, LesterLuborsky

New Members’Reception20–21

Domus Pacis Hotel

Friday

34

Plenary*08–09MichelangeloModeratorJohn F. Clarkin – WeillMedical College ofCornell University

The influence of attachment status on psychotherapyPaul Pilkonis, Giovanni Liotti, Peter Fonagy

Panel*Disorders09:15–10:45MichelangeloModeratorJohn F. Clarkin – WeillMedical College ofCornell University

A randomized clinical trial of outpatient treatment forborderline patientsDiscussant: Paul Pilkonis – University of Pittsburgh

Treatment outcomeJohn F. Clarkin – Weill Medical College of Cornell University, MarkLenzenweger, Ken Levy, Frank Yeomans and Otto Kernberg

Changes in attachment status during psychotherapyKenneth Levy – Weill Medical College of Cornell University, John F. Clarkin,Otto Kernberg

An instrument for rating therapist adherence to a psychodynamictreatment modelFrank Yeomans – Weill Medical College of Cornell University, J. Hull, J.Delaney, J. Clarkin

PanelEmotions09:15–10:45AugustoModeratorSandra C. Paivio –University of Windsor,Canada

Programmatic research on emotion focused traumatherapy for reprocessing memories of childhood abuseCharacteristics of client-identified helpful aspects of emotionfocused trauma therapy for reprocessing memories of childhoodabuseKaren Holowaty – University of Windsor, Canada, Sandra Paivio

Comparative outcome of two versions of emotion focused traumatherapy for reprocessing memories of childhood abuse: Adismantling studyJosee Jarry – University of Windsor, Canada, Sandra Paivio

Comparative processes and impact of two procedures forreprocessing memories of childhood abuseSandra Paivio – University of Windsor, Canada, Margaret Ralston

Friday

35

Panel*Process Measures09:15–10:45AureliaModeratorGuillermo de la Parra –Catholic University ofChile, Santiago

Measuring change process in single case studies: Acomparison of two approachesDiscussant: Adam Horvath – Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, Canada andGiuseppe Nicolò – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy

Dependent personality disorder: Evaluation of two cases with theGrid of Problematic States (GPS) and the Metacognition AssessmentScale (MAS)Laura Conti – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Training School ofCognitive Psychotherapy SPC, Rome, Italy, M.S. Nobile, Giuseppe Nicolò, A.Semerari, A. Carcione

Qualitative and quantitative assessment of in-session changeepisodesMariane Krause – Catholic University of Chile, Santiago, Guillermo de laParra, Roberto Aristegui, Perla Ben-Dov, Paula Dagnino, Orietta Echavarri,Lucia Reyes, Alemka Tomicic, Nelson Valdes, Oriana Vilches

PanelAttachment09:15–10:45BerniniModeratorIsabel Soares –University of Minho,Portugal

Attachment in clinical and risk groupsDiscussant: Isabel Soares – University of Minho, Portugal

Atachment and autonomic regulation in eating disordersPedro Dias – University of Minho, Braga, Portugal, Pedro Dias, IsabelSoares, Carlos Fernandes, John Klein, Paulo Machado, João Paulo Cunha

Attachment organization in pregnancy and mother-infant attach-ment at one year of age: A study with Portuguese adolescentsInês Jongenelen – University of Minho, Portugal, Isabel Soares, KarinGrossmann, Carla Martins

Attachment and personality in pre-adoelscence and their relation toclinical statusPeter Zimmermann – University of Regensburg, Germany, HermannScheuerer-Englisch

Friday

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Paper SessionMeasure Develop-ment, ChangeFactors09:15–10:45BorrominiModeratorLeigh McCullough –Harvard Medical School,Boston, USA

Development of MARS (Motivational Areas Rating Scale):A preliminary reportDiego Sarracino – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, Nino Dazzi

The role of insight and motivation in short-term cognitive andpsychodynamic therapies for patients with cluster c personalitydisorderJakob Valen – Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim,Norway, Paal Johansen, Leigh McCullough, Martin Svartberg, Tore C. Stiles

PanelPredictors09:15–10:45ClaudiaModeratorRobert Elliott –University of Toledo

Predicting alliance and outcome in process-experientialtherapy from initial treatment indicatorsDiscussant: Ladislav Timulak – University of Trnava, Slovakia

The impact of therapist first session synchrony-enhancing processeson therapeutic alliance and outcome in PE Therapy?Jennifer Baumgardner – University of Toledo, Emily Breighner, Robert Elliott

Do client initial therapy resources predict therapeutic alliance andoutcome in PE Therapy?Emily Breighner – University of Toledo, Jennifer Baumgardner, Robert Elliott

Client anger in process-experiential therapy: Measurement andprediction of alliance and outcomeMargaret Chan – University of Toledo, Robert Elliott

PanelMetapsychology09:15–10:45GiulioModeratorDavid Maldavsky –University of Enterprisesand Social Sciences,Buenos Aires, Argentina

The mind of the analystDiscussant: Franz Caspar – University of Freiburg

Therapist style changes according technical plans or as a counter-transference functionAlejandro Ávila-Espada – University of Salamanca, Spain, MercedesMitjavila, Gerardo Gutiérrez

The function of interpretation, like-interpretation and enactment astherapist´ active tools: An empirical comparisonMercedes Mitjavila – University of Autonomous, Barcelona, Spain,Alejandro Ávila-Espada, Gerardo Gutiérrez

Friday

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The trees of clinical decisions and the erotic countertransference: Astudy with David Liberman AlgorithmDavid Maldavsky – University of Enterprises and Social Sciences, BuenosAires, Argentina, Alicia Aguirre, Mariano Iusim, Leandro Legaspi, MónicaRodriguez Caló, Cristina Tate de Stanley

The trees of clinical decisions of the same therapist with differentpatients during the first sessionCristina Buceta – University of Enterprises and Social Sciences, BuenosAires, Argentina, Liliana Alvarez, Jorge Cantis, Rita de Durán, HoracioGarcía Grigera, David Maldavsky

PanelQualitative Research09:15–10:45LiviaModeratorWilliam West –University ofManchester, UK

Spirituality, death and online therapyDiscussant: David Smith – University of Chicago

Situating the researcher in qualitative psychotherapy researcharound spiritualityWilliam West – University of Manchester, UK

Good and bad death narratives: Qualitative narrative analysis on aninterviewSophia Balamoutsou – University College Chester, UK, David Young

An auto-ethnography of an online therapistMansor Abu Talib – University of Manchester, UK

PanelQuality Assessment09:15–10:45TiberioModeratorBernd Puschner –University of Ulm,Germany

Cost-offset and cost-effectiveness of outpatientpsychotherapyDiscussant: Michael J. Lambert – Brigham Young University, Provo

Medical cost offset in mid- and long-term outpatient psychotherapySusanne Kraft – Central Institute of Mental Health, Mannheim, Germany,Bernd Puschner, Hans Kordy

Subjective health and health care utilizationAnna Lazar – Stockholm County Council Institute of Psychotherapy, Sweden,Rolf Sandell, Johan Blomberg

Cost-effectiveness in mid- and long-term outpatient psychotherapy:When is it worth to pay after session 26?Bernd Puschner – University of Ulm, Germany, Hans Kordy



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Panel*MeasureDevelopment11:15–12:45MichelangeloModeratorRobert Elliott –University of Toledo

Building a better foundation for psychotherapyoutcome research: Rasch Analysis of common therapyoutcome measuresDiscussant: Wolfgang Lutz – University of Bern, Switzerland

Rasch analysis and its application in psychotherapy outcomeresearchGregory E. Stone – University of Toledo, Christine M. Fox, Svetlana A.Beltyukova

Using rasch category analysis and person-item mapping todeconstruct the SCL-90-RSvetlana A. Beltyukova – University of Toledo, Christine M. Fox, Gregory E.Stone, Jennifer Gunderson, Robert Elliott

Assessing change with Rasch AnalysisChristine M. Fox – University of Toledo, Robert Elliott, Gregory E. Stone,Svetlana A. Beltyukova

Panel*Disorders11:15–12:45AureliaModeratorAntonino Carcione –Third Center of CognitivePsychotherapy, Rome,Italy

Assessing and focusing psychotherapy interventions inpersonality disordersDiscussant: Manuel Villegas Besora – University of Barcelona, Spain

The sense of belonging and sharing in personality disorders:Measuring different categories and dimensions in a therapeuticprospectiveMichele Procacci – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy,Antonino Carcione, Giancarlo Dimaggio, Giuseppe Nicolò, Roberto Pedone,Raffaele Popolo, Etrusca Centenero, Serena Mancioppi, Antonio Semerari

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Improving the effectiveness of interventions with complex casesElena D. Scherb – Fundación AIGLE, Buenos Aires, Argentina

The sense of one’s own social significance and its relation tointerpersonal problems and well-beingRobert M. Weinryb – Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden, AnnikaLindgren, Kristina Norén, Barbro Thormählen, Bo Vinnars, AlexanderWilczek, Monica Busch, Jacques P. Barber

PanelCulture11:15–12:45BerniniModeratorHelge Ronnestad –University of Oslo,Norway

Psychotherapy research in non-western culturesDiscussant: Leslie Greenberg – York University, Toronto, Canada

Korean therapists' strengths and limitations: Cultural andprofessional implicationsSue Hyun Bae – Argosy University, Chicago, Eunsun Joo, David Orlinsky

Psychotherapists in Turkey: Some preliminary findings on theirprofessional and practice characteristicsGulin Guneri – Argosy University, Chicago, Sue Hyun Bae

Secularism spirituality and agnosticism: Differences amongpsychotherapists' religiosity according to theoretical orientation andnationalityDavid Paul Smith – University of Chicago, David Orlinsky

PanelQuality Assessment11:15–12:45BorrominiModeratorRobert Percevic – Centerfor PsychotherapyResearch, Stuttgart,Germany

Outcome monitoring in psychotherapy: The potentialsand the shortcomings IStandard Evaluation Project (STEP)Reinier Timman – Erasmus University, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, R. WimTrijsburg

Putting continuous outcome monitoring into practice: Acceptance,feasibility and effects of within therapy feedbackChristine Gallas – Center for Psychotherapy Research, Stuttgart, Germany,Robert Percevic, Hans Kordy

Feedback for psychotherapy outcomes management: Mixing earlyresponse and future improvement modelsRobert J. Lueger – Marquette University, Milwaukee

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Paper SessionPredictors, TherapyModels11:15–12:45ClaudiaModeratorAlessandra Gabrielli –Italian PsychoanalyticalAssociation, Torino, Italy

Medium-long effectiveness of dynamic psychotherapy in a publicservice: Outcome, follow-up and predictorsAlessandro Ferrari – University of Milan, Italy, Emilio Fava, Piero Camarda,Cinzia Masserini, Cyrus Roustaiyan, Salvatore Freni

The preconditions of an early rapid response to psychotherapy forchronic depressionAndreas Comninos – University of Wollongong, Australia, Brin F.S. Grenyer

Social anxiety, alcohol consumption, and social efficacyexpenctations in college studentsMia Biran Weinberger – Miami University, Oxford

The use of the transformational model in the elaboration of thepsychological expert's report for courtAlessandra Gabrielli – Italian Psychoanalytical Association, Torino, Italy

PanelNew Directions11:15–12:45GiulioModeratorRobert King – Universityof Queensland, Brisbane,Australia

Online psychotherapy for young people: Process andoutcome in an Australian national online counsellingserviceDiscussant: Hans Kordy – Center for Psychotherapy Research, Stuttgart,Germany

Visual icons in online therapyWendy Reid – Kids Help Line, Australia, Richard Jones, Robert King,Matthew Bambling

Online psychotherapy: Experience of counsellors and young people inthe kids help line webcounselling projectRobert King – University of Queensland, Australia, Wendy Reid, MatthewBambling

Online counselling versus telephone counselling: A comparativestudy of client satisfaction and end of session outcomeMatthew Bambling – University of Queensland, Australia, Robert King,Wendy Reid

Open DiscussionConsumerPerspectives11:15–12:45Livia

SPR's Journal's strong points and wishes forimprovementsUwe Hentschel – University of Leiden, The NetherlandsClara Hill – University of Maryland

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Paper SessionGroup11:15–12:45TiberioModeratorN.N.

Attachment style, self-disclosure, and group functioningZipora Shechtman – University of Haifa, Israel, Judith Rybko

Supportive-expressive group therapy for women with BRCA1/2:Results of a phase II trialMary Jane Esplen – University of Toronto, Canada, Jon Hunter, MolynLeszcz, Ellen Warner, Steven Narod, Kelly Metcalfe, Gord Glendon, KateButler, Alex Liede, Mary Anne Young, Stephanie Kieffer, Lisa DiProspero,Ellen Irwin

Competitive behaviours among patients with eating disorders in agroup therapyTanja Legenbauer – Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany, S.Vocks, A. Korst, V. Vasecova, M. Rudolph, P. Stadtfeld, R. Rüddel, W. Hiller

Business Lunch12:45–14:45Il Borgo

Restaurant Il Borgo, Domus Pacis Hotel

Panel*Process Measures14:45–16:15MichelangeloModeratorHorst Kächele –University of Ulm,Germany

Process evaluation in psychotherapy research: Tools ofprocess assessment, and outcome predictorsDiscussant: Guillem Feixas – University of Barcelona, Spain

A study of single case: Mental states and metarepresentativefunctions in narcissistic personality disordersEtrusca Centenero – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy, G.Dimaggio, S. d’Angerio, B. Casiello, F. Porcari, M.C. De Marco, S.Mancioppi, G.Nicolò

Positive emotions and psychotherapeutic change: A pilot studyAnastassios Stalikas – Panteion University, Athens, Greece, P. Mitskidou, N.Gazzola

Avoidant personality disorder: A study of therapeutic process onsingle case through the use of Grid of Problematic States (GPS) andMetacognition Assessment Acale (MAS)Raffaele Popolo – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy, M.Procacci, L. Calvano, R. Pedone, D. Petrilli, B. Rossi, G. Vinci

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PanelMeasureDevelopment14:45–16:15AugustoModeratorUwe Hentschel andArmin Hartmann –University of Leiden, TheNetherlands andUniversity of Freiburg,Germany

Optimal scaling in psychotherapy researchDiscussant: Hans Kordy – Center for Psychotherapy Research, Stuttgart,Germany

Optimal scaling techniques exemplified by three clinical studiesUwe Hentschel – University of Leiden, The Netherlands

Explorations of process-outcome-relationships at apsychotherapeutic day-clinic using methods of optimal scalingArmin Hartmann – University of Freiburg, Germany

Panel*Qualitative Research14:45–16:15AureliaModeratorGiampaolo Salvatore –Third Center of CognitivePsychotherapy, Rome,Italy

Narrative paradigms in psychotherapy research: Adevelopmental and clinical perspectiveDiscussant: Giovanni Liotti – School of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome,Italy

Alexithymia as a diagnostic item of personality disorder and amarker of the therapeutic processMaurizio Falcone – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy, IIICentro di Psicoterapia Cognitiva Group

An instrument for analysing the evolution of narrative structuralcoherence and complexity during psycotherapeutic processGiampaolo Salvatore – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy,Dario Catania, Giancarlo Dimaggio

Textual analysis of therapeutic discourseManuel Villegas – University of Barcelona

PanelDisorders14:45–16:15BerniniModeratorJohn Christopher Perry –Harvard Medical School

The Austen-Riggs-Follow-Along Study of adults withtreatment refractory disorders: Long-term change indynamic motives, conflicts and self-destructivephenomenaChange in the CCRT after 3 to 5 years among adults with treatment-refractory disorders entering residential dynamic treatment: TheAusten-Riggs-Follow-Along StudyMartin Drapeau – McGill University, Montreal, Canada, J Christopher Perry,Barbara Zheutlin, Stefanie Speanburg, Rachel Lefebvre, Eric Plakun

Progression of wishes and fears over 3-7 years of follow-along inadults in the Austen-Riggs-Follow-Along StudyAnnett Koerner – McGill University, Montreal, Canada, Martin Drapeau, JChristopher Perry

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Change in severely disturbed patients' psychodynamic conflicts: Apreliminary report on the pathological and adaptive dimensions of 14conflictsJ Christopher Fowler – Austen Riggs Center, Stefanie Speanburg, JChristopher Perry

PanelNeuroscience14:45–16:15BorrominiModeratorMaria Eugenia Moneta –University of Chile,Santiago de Chile

Neuroscience and psychotherapy: A "marriage" notwithout a riskDiscussant: Wilma Bucci – Adelphi University, Garden City

The brain and psychotherapyMaria Eugenia Moneta – University of Chile, Santiago de Chile

Brain modeling in psychotherapy research: A marriage without riskMartha Koukkou – University of Bern, Switzerland

PanelTraining14:45–16:15ClaudiaModeratorNicholas Ladany –Lehigh University,Bethlehem

The supervision and training of psychotherapistsDiscussant: William West – University of Manchester, UK

Supervisor multicultural competence: It’s relation to supervisoryprocess and outcomeArpana Inman – Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Madonna Constantine

Interpersonal response modes in supervisionJennifer Crall – Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Nicholas Ladany

An examination of session content during psychotherapy sessions inthe context of session evaluation and working allianceLia Pate-Carolan – Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Nicholas Ladany

Paper SessionPredictors14:45–16:15GiulioModeratorThomas Ross –University of Ulm,Germany

Maternal role-reversal and perceived in childhood predictdepressive symptoms in adulthood: A retrospective studyJochen Hardt – University of Mainz, Germany

Temporal patterns of dyadic facial affect as predictors ofpsychotherapy outcomeMarcus Rasting – University of Giessen, Germany, Manfred E. Beutel

Predicitive power of early weight curves for therapy outcome inintensive treatment of anorexia nervosa: A growth curve approach tonormative models of changeAlmut Zeeck – University of Freiburg, Germany, Armin Hartmann

Developing community living skills in offender groups (comskills): Athematic network studyThomas Ross – University of Ulm, Germany

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PanelTherapy Models14:45–16:15LiviaModeratorMichael Gray – MiamiUniversity, Oxford

Case based research on the assimilation model: Part IIInternalising problematic voices: Hypotheses regarding processesoccurring at early stages of assimilation with psychosomaticpatientsMary Reid – University of Bournemouth, UK, Katerine Osatuke

Understanding dissociated voices in the assimilation model: A casestudyCarol L. Humphreys – Miami University, Oxford, Julie Rubin, Roger Knudson,William B. Stiles

The critic: Assimilation analysis of client's internal voices in therapyfor social phobiaMichael A. Gray – Miami University, Oxford, Lisa M. Salvi, William B. Stiles,Mia W. Biran

Paper SessionDisorders14:45–16:15TiberioModeratorJohn Markowitz –New York PsychiatricInstitute

Integrated treatment of psychotic crisis in a youthful ageGiuseppe Manuel Festa – Catholic University Sacred Heart, Milan, Italy,Silvia Daini, Eleonora Quinti

Psychopatological consequences of extreme trauma in a populationof refugees who survived tortureMassimo Germani – Hospital S.Giovanni-Addolorata, V Medicina, Rome,Italy CIR (Consiglio Italiano per i Rifugiati), Sara Torriero, Stefano Gaudino

PD and PPD: Relation of personality pathology to the treatment ofdepression in the postpartum periodTracey Smith – University of Wisconsin, Steven Vannoy, Roseanne Clark,Marjorie H. Klein

Interpersonal psychotherapy for posttraumatic stress disorderJohn Markowitz – New York Psychiatric Institute, Kathryn Bleiberg



Panel*Training16:45–18:15MichelangeloModeratorLorna Smith Benjamin –University of Utah

Defining and measuring adherence in trainingtherapists and testing effectiveness of InterpersonalReconstructive Therapy (IRT)Discussant: Paul Pilkonis – University of Pittsburgh

Importance of defining adherence when training therapists andassessing effectiveness of IRTLorna Smith Benjamin – University of Utah

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Problems and solutions in assessing reliability of case formulationand treatment adherence in IRTKenneth L. Critchfield – University of Utah

Problems and solutions in training practicing clinicans reliably todevelop case formulations and to adhere to protocol in IRTKathleen Levenick – University of Wisconsin

Panel*Emotions16:45–18:15AugustoModeratorSandra Sassaroli – StudiCognitivi, Milan, Italy

The interplay between worry, rumination, corecognitive constructs, trauma, and stress in differentpsychopathologiesDiscussant: Thomas Borkovec – Pennsylvania State University

Cognitive and affective effects of worry, trauma recall, anddepressive ruminationThomas Borkovec – Pennsylvania State University, Evelyn Behar, KatieMcLaughlin, Nicolas Sibrava

Rumination and emotional processing for depressing eventsEdward Watkins – School of Psychology, University of Exeter

Worry about cognitive constructs is associated with eating disorderssymptomsSandra Sassaroli – Studi Cognitivi, Milan, Italy, A. Incerti, S. Marino, E.Rebattini, M. Lauro

Stress situations reveals association between perfectionism andworryGiovanni Maria Ruggiero – Studi Cognitivi, San Benedetto del Tronto, Italy,T. Ciccioli, S. Urbani, S. Piccioni, M. Ferri, C. Mezzaluna

Panel*Therapist Factors16:45–18:15AureliaModeratorJeremy Safran – NewSchool University, NewYork

Severe patient’s treatment from therapist perspectiveDiscussant: Robert J. DeRubeis – University of Pennsylvania

Ruptures and repairs: Patient’s defenses, therapist’s interventionsVittorio Lingiardi – Antonello Colli

Enagagement of therapists who work with severely disturbedpatients: A quantitative and qualitative studyBeatriz Gómez – Fundación AIGLE, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Fernando García

Interventions metacognition scale (I.ME.S.): A pilot studyDonatella Fiore – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome, Italy, R.Pedone, D. Petrilli, R. Popolo, A.Carcione, G. Nicolò

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PanelNew Directions16:45–18:15BerniniModeratorHans Kordy – Center forPsychotherapy Research,Stuttgart, Germany

Clinical evolutions and technological innovations (II):Individual tailoring through addressing specific needsof patients with eating disordersComputerised treatments for anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa:Lessons learned from research and developmentUlrike Schmidt – King’s College, London, UK

Treatment and assessment of eating disorders by means of virtualrealityConxa Perpina – University of Valencia, Spain, José H. Marco, CristinaBotella, Rosa Baños

Step-down care in bulimia nervosa: The use of text messagingStefanie Bauer – Center for Psychotherapy Research, Stuttgart, Germany,Hans Kordy

Paper SessionProcess Measures16:45–18:15BorrominiModeratorAndrea Seganti –Psychoanalytic Institute,Rome, Italy

Examining the relationship between free association, ReferentialActivity, and session outcome in dream interpretationBarbara Vivino – California Institute of Integral Studies, San Francisco, ClaraE. Hill

Therapeutic alliance and the expressive-supportive continuum: Anempirical study of the dynamic process in psychodynamicpsychotherapyRiccardo Williams – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, A. Colli, V.Lingiardi, F. Ortu, N. Dazzi

Treatment alliance in youth correction homesRolf Holmqvist – University of Linköping, Sweden

Models of self and other in the autobiographic narratives of normaland pathological groupsAndrea Seganti – Psychoanalytic Institute, Rome, Italy

PanelQualitative Research16:45–18:15ClaudiaModeratorJoerg Frommer andBrigitte Boothe –University ofMagdeburg, Germanyand University of Zurich,Switzerland

Qualitative research on processes in psychodynamicand psychoanalytic therapyDiscussant: David Rennie – York University, Toronto, Canada

Amalie’s process of change in her long term psychoanalyticpsychotherapy in the focus of dream reportsBrigitte Boothe – University of Zurich, Switzerland

The relevance of giving credit to a patient in a psychoanalytictherapyBernhard Grimmer – University of Zurich, Switzerland

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A qualitative content analysis approach for the study of briefpsychodynamic therapyJoerg Frommer – University of Magdeburg, Germany, Michael Langenbach,Adreas Stratkoetter, Renate Bertram

PanelTherapy Models16:45–18:15GiulioModeratorGeorgia Lepper –University of Kent, UK

Therapeutic alliance as an interactionalaccomplishment: A multi-method investigation of thepatient/ therapist interaction in a brief psychodynamictherapyDiscussant: Erhard Mergenthaler – University of Ulm, Germany

Identifying discourse markers for therapeutic alliance: A multimethod approachGeorgia Lepper – University of Kent, UK, Erhard Mergenthaler

Topic coherence in the therapeutic alliance: An analysis of the micro-structure of the therapeutic interaction in one session of a briefpsychodynamic psychotherapySumi Kato – Aomori Chuo Gakuin University, Japan

Panel*Disorders16:45–18:15LiviaModeratorFrancesco Cecere –Azienda SanitariaLocale, Rome, Italy

New perspectives in CBT treatment of eating disordersDiscussant: Paulo P. Machado – University of Minho, Portugal

A novel cognitive-behavioural inpatient treatment for all eatingdisordersRiccardo Dalle Grave – Casa di Cura Villa Garda, Verona, Italy

A study on the effectiveness of group CBT for patients with bulimianervosaFrancesco Cecere – Azienda Sanitaria Locale, Rome, Italy, Rita Ciocchetti,Simona Combi, Stefania D’Angerio, Barbara Di Giannatale, Elisabetta DiMarco, Sabrina Fusar Poli, Francesca Mancosu, Marina Russo

Feeling of sharing and belonging in eating disorder patientsRita Ciocchetti – Azienda Sanitaria Locale, Rome, Italy, Francesco Cecere,Simona Combi, Stefania D’Angerio, Barbara Di Giannatale, Elisabetta DiMarco, Sabrina Fusar Poli, Francesca Mancosu, Michele Procacci, MarinaRusso

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Paper SessionGroup, Couple16:45–18:15TiberioModeratorSven Rabung –Tiefenbrunn StateHospital, Germany

Short-term group psychotherapy for patients with somatoformdisorders: Results from a process-outcome-studyRainer Weber – University of Cologne, Germany, Peter Kiencke, MarkusBreiner, Sibille Höwer, Elke Horn, Jürgen Ott, Volker Tschuschke, WolfgangTress

Attachment styles and couple violence: Implications for coupletherapySharon Blumstein-Bond – McGill University, Montreal, Canada, MichaelBond

Outcome and 8-months follow-up of an inpatient treatment programwith or without the application of psychoanalytic interactional grouptherapySven Rabung – Tiefenbrunn State Hospital, Germany, Ulrich Jaeger, FalkLeichsenring, Ulrich Streeck

Poster Session18:30–20RaffaelloProcess (outcome),Qualitative Research,Quality Assessment,Therapist Factors,Therapy Modalities,Therapy Models,Training, Trauma

Preview ModeratorGiuseppe Nicolò – ThirdCenter of CognitivePsychotherapy, Rome,Italy


1 – Changes in motivation and the therapeutic alliance during apretherapy diagnostic and motivation-enhancing phase amongpsychotherapy outpatientsGerhard Rumpold – University of Innsbruck, Austria, Ulrike Smrekar,Christian Schubert, Ruth Koza, Dieter S. Schatz, Annemarie Bertl-Schuessler,Nicola Janecke, Astrid Lampe, Gerhard Schuessler, Stephan Doering

2 – When in the process, should it happen? Temporal sequencingof strategic objectivesAntonio Vasco – University of Lisbon, Portugal, Nuno Conceiçao

3 – From the absence of meaning to the meaning of absence: Thediscursive construction of grieving processes in a psychotherapycaseOlga Herrero – Ramon Llull University, Barcelona, Spain, Luis Botella

4 – Qualitative analysis of an abused woman's narrative:Towards the migration of identityCarmen Alegre – Ramon Llull University, Barcelona, Spain, Marta López,Elena Martínez, Núria Pedro, Luis Botella, Juana Mª Marín

5 – A quality research about therapeutic functions of groups in apsychiatric service of diagnosis and treatmentAnna Palena – Dipartimento Interaziendale di Salute Mentale di Padova,Italy, P. Policastro, F. Barlani, S. Ferro, G.B. Meggetto, A. Monteduro, C.Pontalti

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6 – Adolescents perspectives of mental health services: Accountsof treatment and its terminationDiane Mirabito – New York University

7 – Implicative dilemmas and tragectories of human changeEugenia Fernandes – University of Minho, Portugal, A. Maia, S. Rios, C.Meireles, D. Silva

8 – The similarity and differences of child psychologicalinterventions among school, community, and hospital settingsLi-fei Wang – National Taiwan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan, Tsai-fangHsieh, Meng-Chun Wu, Hung Chiao, Pei-hsuan Liu

9 – Identifying markers of positive emotion in therapyNadia Marini – McGill University, Montreal, Canada, Marilyn Fitzpatrick

10 – A preliminary study to measure competency inpsychodynamic interpersonal therapyGaspare Palmieri – University of Modena, Italy, Frank Margison, ElseGuthrie, Jim Moorey, Gillian Hardy, Chris Evans, Michael Barkham, MarcoRigatelli

11 – Weighing up the evidence: A qualitative analysis of howperson-centred counsellors evaluate the effectiveness of theirpracticeJohn Mcleod – University of Abertay, Dundee, Scotland, UK, Tom Daniel

12 – Psychotherapist’s countertransference during the process ofpsychotherapyShieh Pey-Ling – Chung Shan Medical University, Taichung, Taiwan, Li-feiWang

13 – How student therapists incorporate culture into caseformulationsSusan Neufeldt – University of California, Santa Barbara, Janie Pinterits,Carla Moleiro, Timmy Lee, Peggy Yang, Robert Brodie, Micah Orliss

14 – A content analysis of different information resources ondepressionJeannette Bischkopf – Free University of Berlin, Germany, Katharina Frank,Iris Habecker, May Mattuschka, Gabi Riedel, Anna Auckenthaler

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15 – Decision-making in access to care for depression: Patients'perspectivesAndres Consoli – San Francisco State University, S. Hidalgo, G. Nielsen

16 – Continuity and change in the course of the psychotherapy:Evaluation methodMario Antonio Reda – University of Siena, Italy, Luca Canestri, MariaFrancesca Pilleri

17 – The David Liberman Algorithm (DLA) and the analysis ofLouise Bourgeois visual worksDavid Maldavsky – University of Enterprises and Social Sciences, BuenosAires, Argentina, G. Aguirre de Micheli, B. Bustamante

18 – Client meanings attached to positive emotions inpsychotherapy: A pilot studyMartha Chamodraka – McGill University, Montreal, Canada, Nadia Marini,Marilyn Fitzpatrick

19 – Trauma-specificity of therapist’s reactions: Myth or miseryAnnemarie J.m Smith – Centrum '45, Oegstgeest, The Netherlands, WimChr. Kleijn, Giel J.M. Hutschemaekers

20 – Methodological issues in the construction and analysis ofqualitative data: An empirical research on orientation groups forparentsSara Slapak – University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, Cervone Nélida, LuzziAna María, Nimcowicz Diana, Grigoravicius Marcelo

21 – Analysis terminable. How therapies are ended inpsychoanalysis: The last sessionVera Luif – University of Zurich, Switzerland, Marius Neukom, BernhardGrimmer

22 – Creation and use of sentences with strong psychologicalimpact in psychotherapyPiero De Giacomo – University of Bari, Italy

23 – Psychosomatic disease and adolescent sufferingDavid Maldavsky – University of Enterprises and Social Sciences, BuenosAires, Argentina, Alejandra Bó de Besozzi, Marina Orsi

24 – Career narratives of patients with schizophrenia and theirimplications for clinical practice: Story listening, reflection, andactionChin-chen Wen – Tzu Chi University, Taiwan, Meei-Ju Lin, Shuan-ChunWen, Nai-Yen Wang, Pao-Feng Lo, Chao-Ping Chou

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25 – Therapist perspectives on parental involvement inpsychotherapy of children and adolescentsPravin Israel – Rogaland Central Hospital, Stavanger, Norway

26 – The things we and our clients left unsaid in the therapeuticprocessArmanda Gonçalves – University of Minho, Portugal

27 – Quality control of interview assessments in the helsinkipsychotherapy studyOlavi Lindfors – University of Helsinki, Finland, Olavi Lindfors, MarkkuKaipainen, Camilla Renlund, Paul Knekt, the Helsinki Psychotherapy StudyGroup

28 – Testing the efficacy of interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT-G)for women with chronic pelvic health conditionsAviva Mayers – Women's College Hospital, Toronto, Canada

29 – cancelled

30 – Therapist competence in relation to clinical outcome incognitive and psychodynamic therapy of cluster c disordersJakob Valen – Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim,Norway, Paal Johansen, Leigh McCullough, Martin Svartberg, Tore C. Stiles

31 – How do we cope? An exploration of therapist’s experienceand coping behaviourAnnemarie J.m Smith – Centrum '45, Oegstgeest, The Netherlands, WimChr. Kleijn, Giel J.M. Hutschemaekers

32 – Which figure do patients with eating disorders prefer fortheir therapist?Silja Vocks – Ruhr University, Bochum, Germany, Tanja Legenbauer, IngaPeters, Dietmar Schulte

33 – Psychotherapy treatment foci in a tattooed patient: TheDavid Liberman Algorithm (DLA)David Maldavsky – University of Enterprises and Social Sciences, BuenosAires, Argentina, Eduardo Romano

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34 – The psychotherapist's attention in the course of an intakeinterview: A comparison between experts and novicesMarret Popp – University of Freiburg, Germany, Marta Goncalves, FranzCaspar

35 – Contributions of counselor knowledge and attitudesregarding LGB issues to client satisfaction and perceptions ofcounselingTania Israel – University of California, Santa Barbara, Theodore Burnes,Raya Gorcheva

36 – Theoretical framework and its influence on clinical practiceAdela Leibovich – University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, ConstanzaDuhalde, Vanina Huerín, Andrés Roussos, Guillermina Rutsztein, FlaviaTorricelli

37 – Clinicians perspectives of unplanned termination fromtreatment with adolescents: A qualitative studyDiane Mirabito – New York University

38 – The Goettingen Psychotherapist Study (GTS) – Variance intherapy results and patient reported alliance of participatingpsychotherapistsUlrike Dinger – University of Göttingen, Germany, Micha Strack, TobiasNolte, Katja Brenk, Anna Buchheim, Henning Schauenburg

39 – A pilot outcome study of seeking safety therapy for PTSDand substance use disorder in incarcerated womenLisa Najavits – Harvard Medical School, Caron Zlotnick

40 – Analysis of the erogeneicities and the defenses in thesecond session of amalie, applying the David Liberman Algorithm(DLA)David Maldavsky – University of Enterprises and Social Sciences, BuenosAires, Argentina, L. Alvarez, N. Neves, C. Roitman, C. Tate de Stanley

41 – A comparative classificatory schema of psychotherapeuticinterventions. Psychodynamic and cognitive psychotherapyAndres Roussos – University of Belgrano, Buenos Aires, Argentina, VaninaWaizmann, Ignacio Etchebarne

42 – The nurse telecare project for treating depression: Aprogress report

Joel Meresman – Permanente Medical Group, Inc., Enid Hunkeler, WilliamHargreaves

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43 – Seeking safety therapy for PTSD and substance abuse:Review of the model and empirical studiesLisa Najavits – Harvard Medical School

44 – cancelled

45 – Social skills training for elementary school childrenAudrey Clarkin – Scarsdale School District

46 – Psychotherapy training and techniquesJuhani Tiuraniemi – University of Turku, Finland

47 – An events-based process model of psychotherapysupervisionNicholas Ladany – Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Myrna L. Frieldander, MaryL. Nelson

48 – Effectiveness of different counseling practicum models anddifferent supervision models in Taiwan, ROCWen-hsiu Vicky Wang – National Hsinchu Teachers’ College, Taiwan

49 – Training therapists to work with dreamsRachel Crook Lyon – Brigham Young University, Provo, Clara Hill, ShirleyHess

50 – Training effects on helping skills for undergraduate studentsin Taiwan: Measures of the HSM, HSS, and SEQ across trainingprocess from helper and client perspectivesMeei-Ju Lin – National Hualien Teachers’ College, Taiwan

51 – A survey of therapist training and beliefs about research incommunity mental health centersMary Beth Connolly Gibbons – University of Pennsylvania, Paul Crits-Christoph, Julia Narducci, Megan Schamberger

52 – Training supervision research: Preliminary reportClara Lopez Moreno – Argentinean Psychoanalytic Association, BuenosAires, Argentina, Cristina Schalayeff, Silvia R. Acosta

53 – Intergenerational transmission of shoa trauma: A researchcarried out with the adult attachment interviewGiorgio Caviglia – 2nd University of Naples, Italy, Barbara Fiocco, AdrianaSolla, Nino Dazzi

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54 – Comparative frequency of remembered childhood traumaand adult psychopathology in four Chilean hospitals:Consequences for psychotherapyRamon Florenzano – Servicio de Psiquiatría Hospital del Salvador, Santiagode Chile, K. Weil, C. Fullerton, C. Carvajal, C. Cruz, V. Vitriol, C. Muñiz, I.González

55 – Narratives of victims of childhood abuse: Structure, processand content analysisMargarida Henriques – University of Porto, Portugal, Óscar F. Gonçalves,Claúdia Soares

56 – Expert therapists and practicing clinicians: Reportedprototypical treatments of traumaMichele Schottenbauer – Catholic University of America, Washington DC,Diane Arnkoff, Carol Glass, Shelia Hafter Gray

57 – Stress and health in ambulance services - first results of alongitudinal studyClaudia Groß – University of Dresden, Germany, Peter Joraschky, BarbaraGruss, Michael Mück-Weymann, Karin Pöhlmann

58 – Institutiuonal therapeutic alliance: Pilot research (work inprogress)Ricardo Pulido – Università Degli Studi di Bologna, Bologna, Italy, MarcoMonari, Federica Villanedi, Nicolino Rossi

59 – A research on psychotherapy outcome carried out in publictreatment centers. Initial evaluation of treatments andobservations on drops outEnnio Fusco – Local Health Authority RMA D.S.M. III M.D.T., Maria AssuntaCiavarella, Erminia Coco, Dario Fusco Femiano, Francesca Longobardi, MariaStolfa

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Plenary*08–09MichelangeloModeratorNino Dazzi – La Sapienza,University of Rome, Italy

The centrality of the therapeutic relationshipAdam Horvath, Jeremy D. Safran, Bob Leahy

Panel*Emotions09:15–10:45MichelangeloModeratorLeslie. S Greenberg – YorkUniversity, Toronto, Canada

Tracking emotion in the sessionDiscussant: Rita Rosner – Ludwig Maximilians University, Munich,Germany

Emotions and themes in the therapy of depressionLeslie S. Greenberg – York University, Toronto, Canada, JacquelineForbes, Fern Kagan, Micheline Savard, Alberta Pos

The relationship between in-session emotional arousal,productivity and outcomeLars Auszra – Ludwig Maximilians University, Munich, Germany, ImkeHerrmann, Leslie Greenberg

Resolving emotional distress: An empirical studyAntonio Pascual-Leone – York University, Toronto, Canada, Leslie S.Greenberg

Panel*Culture09:15–10:45AureliaModeratorGiovanni Maria Ruggiero –Studi Cognitivi, Milan, Italy

Eating disorders in the mediterranean area: Socio-cultural factors and treatmentDiscussant: Yael Latzer – Rambam Medical Center, Haifa, Israel andSandra Sassaroli – Studi Cognitivi, Milan, Italy

Disordered eating behaviors and attitudes in diverse groups inIsraelYael Latzer – Rambam Medical Center, Haifa, Israel

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Treatment of eating disorders in Spain: An historical perspectiveFernando Fernández-Aranda – University Hospital of Bellvitge,Barcelona, Spain

Psychological and socio-cultural correlates of eating disorders inthe mediterranean areaGiovanni Maria Ruggiero – Studi Cognitivi, Milan, Italy

PanelChange Factors09:15–10:45BerniniModeratorJohn Christopher Perry –McGill University, Montreal,Canada

Examining therapeutic interventions and change inpsychotherapyHow to address patients defenses: Relationship betweenaccuracy of defense interpretations, competence and allianceYves de Roten – University of Lausanne, Switzerland, Martin Drapeau,Ueli Kramer, Jean-Nicolas Despland

Changes in affect regulation following specific types ofpsychotherapeutic interventions in short-term CBT and dynamicpsychotherapy for recurrent depressionSerge Lecours – University of Montreal, Canada, John ChristopherPerry, Trent Semeniuk, Willem Trijsburg

Psychodynamic aspects of short-term CBT and psychodynamictreatments compared using the Analytic Process Scales (APS)Sherwood Waldron – New York Psychoanalytic Institute, Fonya Helm

PanelProcess Measures09:15–10:45BorrominiModeratorLina Normandin – LavalUniversity, Quebec, Canada

Reflective functioning and its applications inpsychotherapyDidactic versus experiential training: What are their respectivebenefits when teaching prospective therapists to increase theircognitive and affective understanding of patientsKathy Parent – Laval University, Quebec, Canada, Lina Normandin

Teaching reflective mental activity to prospective therapists: Thecontribution of personality and trauma-related variablesLina Normandin – Laval University, Quebec, Canada, Kathy Parent, KarinEnsink

Efficacy of a Reflective Functioning Treatment (RFT) for youngsexually abused childrenKarin Ensink – Laval University, Quebec, Canada, Lina Normandin,Paulina F. Kernberg

Saturday

57

Paper SessionTraining, QualityAssessment09:15–10:45ClaudiaModeratorSusana Quiroga –University of Buenos Aires,Argentina

Learning journey to become a school counsellor: MalaysianperspectiveRuhani Mat-amin – University of Leeds, UK

Effectiveness of psychotherapy for personality disorders:Advantages of a quasi-experimental designAnna Bartak – Centre of Psychotherapy De Viersprong, Halsteren, TheNetherlands, Helene Andrea, Jan van Busschbach, Roel Verheul

A project of psychotherapy evaluation (VAL. TER). Comparingdifferent therapeutic settingsSanto Di Nuovo – University of Catania, Italy, G. Lo Verso, F. Giannone,M. Di Blasi, G. L. Lo Coco

Psychotherapeutic efficacy in a two-year period longitudinalstudy in eating disordersSusana Quiroga – University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, MaiaDominguez, Soledad Maceira, Glenda Cryan

Paper SessionDisorders09:15–10:45GiulioModeratorStephan Hau –Sigmund-Freud-Institute,Frankfurt/ Main, Germany

The burden of disease in patients with personality disorderassigned to psychotherapy: Arguments for necessity of careDjora Soeteman – Viersrong Institute for Studies on PersonalityDisorders (VISPD), Halsteren, The Netherlands, Roel Verheul, Jan vanBusschbach

Clinical features of obsessive symptoms in borderline personalitydisorder and obsessive compulsive disorder: Differences andoverlapping aspects in an inpatient sampleFabrizio Didonna – Casa di Cura Villa Margherita, Arcugnano Vicenza,Italy, Paolo Zordan, Elena Prunetti, Marco Bateni

Basic assessment in day care centres in the city of Frankfurt toprepare a prevention and intervention study for pre-schoolchildren with psychosocial disintegrative problems (eg. ADS).Results and perspectivesStephan Hau – Sigmund-Freud-Institute, Frankfurt/ Main, Germany, LisaWolf, Yvonne Brandl, Bernhard Rüger, Marianne Leuzinger-Bohleber

Saturday

58

PanelQuality Assessment09:15–10:45LiviaModeratorLucio Sibilia – La Sapienza,University of Rome, Italy

Effectiveness of cognitive therapies between biasand evidenceDiscussant: Isaac Marks – King’s College, London, UK

Efficacy and effectiveness of cognitive behavioural familyinterventions in functional psychosesIan RH Falloon – University of Auckland, New Zealand

A critical analysis of effectiveness studies of cognitive therapy inOCDDavide Dèttore – University of Florence, Italy

Metanalysis of differential effectiveness of cognitive andcognitive-behavioural therapiesLucio Sibilia – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy

Evaluation of treatments: Psychotherapy assessment outside thesessionsStefania Borgo – Center for Research in Psychotherapy, Roma, Italy

PanelMeasure Development09:15–10:45TiberioModeratorPhil Richardson – TavistockClinic, London, UK

The Tavistock adult depression study: Developingtheory relevant research paradigms and measureswithin psychoanalytic psychotherapyQuality of life measures in depression research: A systematicreviewSusan McPherson – Tavistock and Portman NHS Trust, UK, AnnaRedfern, Keren Smith

The challenge of assessing treatment adherence inpsychoanalytic psychotherapyJo-anne Carlyle – Tavistock Clinic, London, UK, Ana Ruiz, PhilRichardson

Clinical psychoanalytic research in refractory depressionCaroline Garland – Tavistock and Portman NHS Trust, UK



Saturday

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Panel*New Directions11:15–12:45MichelangeloModeratorHans Kordy – Center forPsychotherapy Research,Stuttgart, Germany

Clinical evolutions and technological innovations(III): Novel opportunities to understand change inpsychotherapyDiscussant: Bill Stiles – Miami University, Oxford

Group processes in internet based and face-to-face grouptherapySeverin Haug – Center for Psychotherapy Research, Stuttgart, Germany,Valiollah Golkaramnay, Hans Kordy

The contribution of session impact and textual parameters inhelping highly distressed people in an emotional support internetchatAzy Barak – University of Haifa, Israel

Process-outcome in computer mediated psychotherapy: Whatworks in a pychotherapeutic maintenance aftercare via e-mailMarkus Wolf – Center for Psychotherapy Research, Stuttgart, Germany,Mahmut Arikan, Hans Kordy

Panel*Disorders11:15–12:45AugustoModeratorMarina Apparigliato – StudiCognitivi, Milan, Italy

Attachment criticism, and obsessionality in thepsychopathology of eating disorders and worryDiscussant: Yael Latzer – Rambam Medical Center, Haifa, Israel andThomas Borkovec – Pennsylvania State University

Criticism, cognitive analysis, and assessment instrumentsMarina Apparigliato – Studi Cognitivi, Milan, Italy, G.M. Ruggiero, D.Masante, P. Vinai, S. Sassaroli

Attachment style and family functioning as discriminating factorsin eating disordersYael Latzer – Rambam Medical Center, Haifa, Israel, Zipora Hochdorf,Eitan Bachar, Laura Conetti

Food dose evaluation: From childhood to eating disordersMasante Donatella – Studi Cognitivi, Milan, Italy, P. Vinai, G. Carpegna,G. Luxardi, A. Tomasin, M. Roman, K. Andreon, G. Ruggiero, S. Sassaroli

Obsessive-compulsive disorders vs. eating disorders: A casecomparison studyS. Jiménez-Murcia – University Hospital of Bellvitge, Barcelona, Spain,F. Fernández-Aranda, P. Alonso, G. Vallejo, R.M. Raich, J.M. Menchón,J. Vallejo

Saturday

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Panel*Quality Assessment11:15–12:45AureliaModeratorGirolamo Lo-Verso –University of Palermo, Italy

A comparison between different definitions ofpsychotherapyDiscussant: Antonio Semerari – Third Center of CognitivePsychotherapy, Rome, Italy and Giovanni Liotti – School of CognitivePsychotherapy APC, Italy

How to integrate psychotherapy research into ongoing practiceMichael J. Lambert – Brigham Young University, Provo

A German definition of psychotherapy (suitable for insurancecompanies)Horst Kaechele – University of Ulm, Germany

The long-term psychotherapies: Issues and findings in italiansystemGirolamo Lo Verso – University of Palermo, Italy

The “Generic Model of Psychotherapy” in 2004David E. Orlinsky – University of Chicago

PanelDefense Mechanisms11:15–12:45BerniniModeratorJohn Christopher Perry –McGill University, Montreal,Canada

Change in defensive functioning with psychotherapyLong-term changes in defense styles with psychodynamicpsychotherapy for depressive, anxiety and personality disordersMichael Bond – McGill University, Montreal, Canada, John ChristopherPerry

Change in defensive functioning after 3 to 7 years among adultswith treatment-refractory disorders in the Austen-Riggs-Follow-Along StudyStefanie Speanburg – Austen Riggs Center, John Christopher Perry,Barbara Zheutlin, Stephen Beck, Sharon Meyer, E Quincy McGlaughlin,Adrian Bailey, Eric Plakun

Change in defensive functioning in a pilot study ofantidepressive medications plus 20 sessions of either CBT ordynamic psychotherapy for acute recurrent major depressionJohn Christopher Perry – McGill University, Montreal, Canada, ElisabethBanon, Serge Lecours, Trent Semeniuk, R Willem Trijsburg, MelissaHenry, Linda Wilson, Ruta Westreich, Michael Bond, and JoanOppenheimer

Saturday

61

PanelChange Factors11:15–12:45BorrominiModeratorJeanne Watson – Universityof Toronto, Canada

The relation of client in-session change processes tooutcomeThe relationship of clients' reported in-session changes tooutcome in process-experiential and cognitive-behaviouralpsychotherapyJeanne Watson – University of Toronto, Canada, Jennifer Shein

Applying rasch analysis to the simplified personal questionnaire:Challenges and opportunitiesRobert Elliott – University of Toledo, Christien M. Fox, Emily Breighner,Gregory Stone, Svetlana A. Belyukova

The effect of therapist behavior on client resistance: Ruptures inthe therapeutic allianceEvelyn McMullen – University of Toronto, Canada, Jeanne C. Watson

The intensity of expressed emotion in process-experiential andcogniticve-behavioral treatments for depressionBeth Goldstein – University of Toronto, Canada, Jeanne C. Watson

PanelProcess Measures11:15–12:45ClaudiaModeratorJeremy D. Safran & J.Christopher Muran – NewSchool University, New York& Beth Israel MedicalCenter, New York

Single-case studies of the therapeutic relationship:Working alliance, rupture resolution & attachmentbehaviorDiscussant: Elizabeth Ochoa – Beth Israel Medical Center, New York

Single case studies of rupture resolutionJeremy D. Safran – New School University, New York, J. ChristopherMuran

From the earth to the moon: An intensive case study of ruptureresolution in a brief relational therapyMichael Rothman – Beth Israel Medical Center, New York, J.Christopher Muran, Jeremy D. Safran

Development of a patient-therapist attachment measure: Asingle-case studyElizabeth Bowman – New School University, New York, Jeremy D.Safran, J. Christopher Muran

Saturday

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PanelInterpersonal Factors11:15–12:45GiulioModeratorBernhard Strauss – Friedrich-Schiller-University, Jena,Germany

Results obtained with the Inventory of InterpersonalProblems (IIP)Discussant: Leonard M. Horowitz – Stanford University

Sensitivity to change of the Inventory of Interpersonal Problems(IIP)Guenther Klug – Hospital of Harlaching, Munich, Germany, DorotheaHuber

Changes in interpersonal problems during and after treatment forpsychiatric outpatients with a diagnosis of borderline andavoidant personality disordersBo Vinnars – Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden, Robert M.Weinryb, Kristina Norén, Barbro Thormälen, Robert Gallop, Jacques P.Barber

The measurement of interpersonal motives and problemsBernhard Strauss – Friedrich-Schiller-University, Jena, Germany, AndreaThomas, Joerg Schumacher

PanelTherapy Models11:15–12:45LiviaModeratorKaterine Osatuke – MiamiUniversity, Oxford

Internal voices and their measurementDistinguishing internal voices empirically: A comparison ofcontent and phonetic criteriaKaterine Osatuke – Miami University, Oxford, Meredith J. Glick, Carol L.Humphreys, William B. Stiles, David A. Shapiro, Michael Barkham

Measuring internal multiplicity through phonetic description ofclients’ speech: Personality indicators of good ratersBarbara L. Jack – Miami University, Oxford, Katerine Osatuke, WilliamB. Stiles

Language and client voicesPeter Muntigl – University of Salzburg, Austria

PanelMeasure Development11:15–12:45TiberioModeratorChris Evans –Nottinghamshire HealthcareNHS Trust, UK

Translating the core outcome measureDiscussant: John McLeod – University of Abertay, Dundee, Scotland,UK

The experience of modifying the core-om for use with deafpeople in EnglandClaire Connolly – Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health NHS Trust,UK, Sally Austen, Chris Evans

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Translating the Core-Om into Italian: How to chose from 10different versions of even one itemGaspare Palmieri – University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy, ChrisEvans, Salvatore Freni, Alessia Bajoni, Monica Chicherio, Silvia Ferrari,Marco Rigatelli

Translating the core-om into Norwegian and promoting itsadooptionVidje Hansen – University of Tromso, Norway, Chris Evans

Snack Lunch12:45–14:45

Restaurant Il Borgo, Domus Pacis Hotel

Panel*Qualitative Research14:45–16:15MichelangeloModeratorJohn McLeod – University ofAbertay, Dundee, Scotland,UK

Multiple perspectives on significant moments ofpsychotherapy: Parallel analyses of a good outcomecaseMultiple perspectives on significant moments in therapy: Anexperiential/ person-centred approachSoti Grafanaki – St Paul University, Ottawa, Canada

Multiple perspectives on significant moments in therapy: Anexistential approachMick Cooper – University of Strathclyde, Scotland, UK

Multiple perspectives on significant moments in therapy: Anarrative social constructionist approachJohn McLeod – University of Abertay, Dundee, Scotland, UK

Panel*Disorders14:45–16:15AugustoModeratorCesare Maffei – Vita eSalute, University of SanRaffaele, Italy

Complex dynamic systems and chaos measures inpsychotherapy process of personality disordersDiscussant: John Clarkin – Weill Medical College of Cornell Universityand Antonio Semerari – Third Center of Cognitive Psychotherapy, Rome,Italy

The usefulness of the complex dynamic systems theory inanalyzing psychotherapeutic processes of personality disordersCesare Maffei – Vita e Salute University of San Raffaele, Milan, Italy,Raffaella Celi, Daniele Villa

Measures of dis-integration and chaos in the grid of problematicstates of borderline personality disorder patientsRoberto Pedone – 2nd University of Naples, Italy, Antonino Carcione,Michele Procacci, Giancarlo Dimaggio, Giuseppe Nicolò, AntonioSemerari

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Dynamic system models: Methodological issuesAndrea Fossati – San Raffaele University, Milan, Italy

Panel*Neuroscience14:45–16:15AureliaModeratorMaurizio Falcone – School ofCognitive Psychotherapy,Napoli, Italy

Competence in theory of mind, betweendevelopment and psychopathologyCognitive and neural path for emotion processing: Evidence inpeople with and without autismChris Ashwin – University of Cambridge, UK

Systemizing empathy: Teaching adults with asperger syndrometo recognize complex emotionsOfer Golan – University of Cambridge, UK, Simon Baron-Cohen

The relationship between metacognitive abilities and attachmentin childhoodLivia Colle – University of Torino, Italy, Marco Del Giudice, B. G. Bara

PanelProcess Measures14:45–16:15BerniniModeratorWilma Bucci – AdelphiUniversity, Garden City

Multi-lingual windows on the referential process;application of new Referential Activity (RA)dictionaries to psychotherapy transcripts in Italian,Spanish and DutchReferential activity and verbal exchanges in psychotherapy: Afirst clinical application of the Italian WRAD version to the studyof a single caseAlessandra De Coro – La Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy, FrancescaOrtu, Giorgio Caviglia, Silvia Andreassi, Chiara Pazzagli, RacheleMariani, Elena Visconti, Anna Bonfanti, Wilma Bucci, Bernard Maskit

Development and clinical validation of automatized measures ofReferential Activity in DutchJ. Éric Dubé – University of Moncton, Canada, Jan Stoker

Types of therapeutic intervention in two treatments in relation toWeighted Referential Activity (WRAD)Andrés Roussos – University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, VaninaWaizmann, Beatriz Dorfman Lerner, Emiliano Polcaro

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PanelQuality Assessment14:45–16:15BorrominiModeratorRobert Percevic – Center forPsychotherapy Research,Stuttgart, Germany

Outcome monitoring in psychotherapy: Thepotentials and the shortcomings IIDiscussant: Franz Caspar – University of Freiburg, Germany

Outcome standards for within therapy outcome monitoringRobert Percevic – Center for Psychotherapy Research, Stuttgart,Germany

A cautious clinician-researcher's view of within-therapy use ofoutcome monitoringChris Evans – Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust, UK

Panel*Group14:45–16:15GiulioModeratorFrancesca Giannone –University of Palermo, Italy

The psychodynamic group therapy and complexdynamic systems: Some research findingsDiscussant: Santo Di Nuovo – University of Catania, Italy and CorradoPontalti – Catholic University, Rome, Italy

Therapeutic communities as “treating contexts”: Evaluation ofgroup processes in “multi-personal” set(tings)Francesca Giannone – University of Palermo, Italy, Cecilia Giordano,Gianluca Lo Coco, Marie Di Blasi, Claudia Prestano, Girolamo Lo Verso,Antonino Oliveri

A study on the diversity and effectiveness of group analysisBernhard Strauss – Friedrich-Schiller-University, Jena, Germany, H.Kirchmann

Psychoanalysis in group therapy: Does the data exist?Sally Barlow – Brigham Young University, Provo

Couple and therapeutic relationship evaluation: Comparingsuccessful and dropped out casesVittorio Cigoli – Catholic University Sacred Heart, Milan, Italy, GennariMarialuisa, Margola Davide, Molgora Sara

PanelInterpersonal Factors14:45–16:15LiviaModeratorCharles Gelso – University ofMaryland, College Park

The real relationship: Theory and beginningempirical inquiriesA theory of the real relationship in psychotherapyCharles Gelso – University of Maryland, College Park

Measuring the real relationship: Development and validation ofthe client and therapist formsFrances A. Kelley – Louisianna Tech University, Charles Gelso, JairoFuertes, Cheri Marmosh, Stacey Holmes, Caterina Costa

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Real relationship and the process and outcome of briefpsychotherapyCheri Marmarosh – Catholic University of America, Charles Gelso,Rayna Markin, Elizabeth Doschek, Rebekah Majors

Attachment empathy and the working alliance: Possiblecorrelates of the real relationship in counselingJairo Fuertes – Fordham University, Alexa Mislowack, Sarah Brown,Shelby Wilkinson, Shovel Gur-Arie, Charles Gelso

Coffee break16:15–16:45Raffaello


Open DiscussionProcess (outcome)16:45–18:15Augusto

Consensual qualitative researchClara Hill – University of Maryland

Open DiscussionCulture & Spirituality16:45–18:15Bernini

Culture issues in psychotherapy researchDavid E. Orlinsky – University of ChicagoSue Hyun Bae – University of ChicagoEunsun Joo, David Orlinsky, David Paul Smith

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ConferenceWorkshopMeasures16:45–18:15Borromini

Repertory grid technique as a psychotherapyresearch measureDavid Winter – University of Hertfordshire, UK

ResearchConsultationWorkshopTraining SupervisionDevelopment16:45–18:15Claudia

CCRTs in supervisory relationshipsOrya Tishby – Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel

ResearchConsultationWorkshopBrief Therapy16:45–18:15Giulio

Mother-baby interactional patternsMarina Altmann de Litvan – Republic University, Montevideo, UruguayMario Luzardo

Open DiscussionNew Directions16:45–18:15Livia

Language as cognitive, communicative andimaginative tool: How is it relevant withinpsychotherapeutic contextesOmar Gelo – University of Ulm, GermanyEmilio Fava, Rose Marie Galante, Alessandra Vicari

ConferenceWorkshopConsumer Perspectives16:45–18:15Tiberio

Challenging the orthodoxy: Genuine userinvolvement in psychotherapy researchAlison Faulkner – Tavistock Clinic, London, UKKeren Smith, Chris Evans, Jo-anne Carlyle

Conference Banquet21–24Terrazza del Vittoriano

First Author and Topic Indexes

68

First Author Index

AAbbass, Allan, 32Abu Talib, Mansor, 37Ackerman, Steven, 16Alan, Ivan, 6, 7, 11, 57Albani, Cornelia, 11, 31, 66Alegre, Carmen, 48Altenhoefer, Astrid, 12Altmann de Litvan, Marina, 67Ambrosiano, Ivan, 11Andrea, Helene, 15, 57Angus, Lynne, 4, 17Apparigliato, Marina, 59Ashwin, Chris, 64Auszra, Lars, 55Aveline, Mark, 4, 5Ávila-Espada, Alejandro, 31, 36

BBae, Sue Hyun, 39, 66Balamoutsou, Sophia, 37Bambling, Matthew, 40Bänninger-Huber, Eva, 21, 25Barak, Azy, 59Barber, Jacques, 20, 21, 39, 62Barlow, Sally, 65Barrett, Marna, 8Bartak, Anna, 57Baucom, Don, 33Bauer, Stefanie, 46Baumgardner, Jennifer, 36Beaumont, Robin, 7Bedi, Robinder, 11Bell, Richard, 26Beltyukova, Svetlana A., 38Benasayag, Ruth, 6Benecke, Cord, 25Benjamin, Lorna Smith, 44Ben-meir, Michal, 29Beretta, Véronique, 11Berking, Matthias, 28Biran Weinberger, Mia, 40Birchwood, Max, 13

Bischkopf, Jeannette, 49Biscoglio, Regina, 18Blagys, Matthew, 22Blaser, Gerd, 31Blumstein-Bond, Sharon, 48Bond, Michael, 48, 60Boothe, Brigitte, 46Borgo, Stefania, 58Borkovec, Thomas, 13, 45, 59Botella, Luis, 28, 29, 48Boutri, Alkmini, 31Bowman, Elizabeth, 61Breighner, Emily, 36, 61Brotman, Melissa, 20Bruck, Elena, 18Bucci, Wilma, 10, 29, 43, 64Buceta, Cristina, 37Burlingame, Gary, 17

CCarcione, Antonino, 17, 21, 38, 63Carlyle, Jo-anne, 58, 67Caro García, Ciro, 10Caro, Isabel, 24Caspar, Franz, 15, 18, 36, 52, 65Castelnuovo, Gianluca, 26Caviglia, Giorgio, 53, 64Cecere, Francesco, 47Centenero, Etrusca, 4, 38, 41Chamodraka, Martha, 50Chan, Margaret, 36Charalambous, Vicky, 49Chen, Shu-chung, 7Chianura, Luca, 19Cigoli, Vittorio, 65Ciocchetti, Rita, 47Clarkin, Audrey, 53Clarkin, John F., 3, 4, 7, 34, 63Colle, Livia, 64Colli, Antonello, 24, 45Comninos, Andreas, 29, 40Conceicao, Nuno, 16Connolly Gibbons, Mary Beth, 7, 21, 28, 53


69

Connolly, Claire, 62Consoli, Andres, 50Conti, Laura, 35Cooper, Mick, 63Corbella, Sergi, 28, 29Cornock, Timothea, 6Couyoumdjian, Alessandro, 28Crall, Jennifer, 43Critchfield, Kenneth L., 45Crook Lyon, Rachel, 53Crowe, Trevor, 32Curtis, Rebecca, 22, 23

DD’Amore, Giovanni, 6Dalle Grave, Riccardo, 47Dazzi, Nino, 4, 14, 36, 53, 55De Coro, Alessandra, 24, 64De Giacomo, Piero, 50de la Parra, Guillermo, 35De Marco, Maria Civita, 10, 13de Roten, Yves, 11, 31, 32, 56Deane, Frank, 29DeRubeis, Robert J., 13, 20, 45Dèttore, Davide, 58Di Marino, Lauretana, 30Di Nuovo, Santo, 57, 65Dias, Pedro, 35Didonna, Fabrizio, 57Diener, Marc, 16Diguer, Louis, 10, 33Dimitriadou, Eleni, 11Dinger, Ulrike, 52Doering, Stephan, 29, 48Donatella, Masante, 59Doucette, Ann, 16Drapeau, Martin, 16, 31, 42, 56Dubé, Éric J., 10, 64

EEgle, Ulrich T., 18, 28Elliott, Robert, 26, 36, 38, 61Ensink, Karin, 56Esplen, Mary Jane, 41Etherington, Kim, 19

Evans, Chris, 20, 38, 49, 62, 63, 65, 67

FFabi, Giordana, 31Falcone, Maurizio, 42, 64Falloon, Ian R. H., 58Faulkner, Alison, 67Fava, Emilio, 4, 14, 40, 67Feixas, Guillem, 6, 26, 41Fernandes, Eugénia, 26, 49Fernández-Alvarez, Héctor, 10Fernández-Aranda, Fernando, 56Ferrari, Alessandro, 16, 40Festa, Giuseppe Manuel, 8, 44Festa, Lauren, 23Fiore, Donatella, 17, 45Fitzpatrick, Marilyn, 16, 30, 33, 49, 50Florenzano, Ramon, 29, 54Flückiger, Christoph, 22Fontana, Andrea, 19Fontao, Maria, 17Fossati, Andrea, 64Fowler, Christopher J., 43Fox, Christine M., 38Fox, Melanie, 18Framba, R., 32Frommer, Joerg, 26, 46, 47Fuertes, Jairo, 65, 66Fusco, Ennio, 54Futterman, Wendy, 22

GGabrielli, Alessandra, 40Galanakis, Michael, 11, 15Gallas, Christine, 39Gamache, Dominick, 10, 33Gangemi, Amelia, 17Garland, Caroline, 58Gazzillo, Francesco, 25Gelo, Omar, 31, 67Gelso, Charles, 13, 65, 66Germani, Massimo, 44Giannone, Francesca, 4, 65Gindi, Shahar, 32Giordano, Cecilia, 7, 8, 9, 65


70

Giovannoli, Richard, 27Giusti, Edoardo, 33Gleave, Robert, 17Glick, Meredith J., 17, 18, 62Golan, Ofer, 64Gold, Christian, 12, 28Goldman, Rhonda, 21Goldstein, Beth, 61Golkaramnay, Valiollah, 26, 59Gómez, Beatriz, 45Gonçalves, Armanda, 51Gonçalves, Oscar, 27Grafanaki, Soti, 63Gray, Michael A., 44Greenberg, Leslie S., 18, 21, 39, 55Grenyer, Brin, 33Grimmer, Bernhard, 47, 50Groß, Claudia, 54Grosse Holtforth, Martin, 14, 15, 22Guneri, Gulin, 39

HHansen, Vidje, 63Hanson, William, 31, 32Hardt, Jochen, 28, 43Harfst, Timo, 24, 25, 28Harmon, Cory, 28Hartmann, Armin, 42, 43Haselbacher, Antje, 32Hau, Stephan, 57Haug, Severin, 59Hayes, Sarah, 9Henriques, Margarida, 27, 54Henry, Hani, 24Hentschel, Uwe, 4, 21, 40, 42Herrero, Olga, 29, 48Hess, Shirley A., 27Hill, Clara E., 27, 40, 46, 53, 66Holmqvist, Rolf, 32, 46Holowaty, Karen, 34Horowitz, Leonard M., 14, 62Horvath, Adam O., 33, 35, 55Huber, Dorothea, 62Humphreys, Carol L., 44, 62

IIberni, Elisabetta, 6, 24Inman, Arpana, 43Israel, Pravin, 29, 51Israel, Tania, 52

JJack, Barbara L., 62Jackson, Henry, 13Jacobsson, Gunnel, 26Jaouich, Alexia, 11Jarry, Josee, 34Jiménez-Murcia, S., 59Jones, Richard, 40Jongenelen, Inês, 35Joo, Eunsun, 39, 66Jørgensen, Harald, 30Joyce, Anthony, 19Juen, Barbara, 21, 25

KKaechele, Horst, 28, 31, 32, 41, 60, 66Kaiser, Roland, 31Kappis, Bernd, 28Kato, Sumi, 47Kelley, Frances A., 65Kersting, Anette, 14King, Robert, 25, 27, 40Kirsch, Anke, 25Knox, Sarah, 27Koerner, Annett, 42Kolden, Gregory G., 14Kordy, Hans, 25, 26, 37, 39, 40, 42, 46, 59Kosfelder, Joachim, 20Koukkou, Martha, 43Kraft, Susanne, 37Kramer, Ueli, 32, 56Krause, Mariane, 35Kurth, Regina, 22

LLadany, Nicholas, 43, 53Lalla, Claudio, 19Lambert, Michael J., 27, 28, 37, 60


71

Latzer, Yael, 55, 59Laverdière, Olivier, 10, 33Lazar, Anna, 37Lech, Börje, 32Lecours, Serge, 56, 60Legenbauer, Tanja, 41, 51Leibovich, Adela, 52Leising, Daniel, 24Leon, Scott C., 20Lepper, Georgia, 47Levenick, Kathleen, 45Levy, Kenneth, 4, 34Lilliengren, Peter, 26Lin, Meei-Ju, 30, 50, 53Lindfors, Olavi, 51Lingiardi, Vittorio, 19, 25, 45Liotti, Giovanni, 34, 42, 60Lis, Adriana, 19, 20, 21Lo Coco, Gianluca, 17, 65Lo Verso, Girolamo, 17, 60, 65Lo, Pao-feng, 30Lopez Moreno, Clara, 53Lowe, Alfredo, 13Lueger, Robert J., 39Luif, Vera, 50Lutz, Wolfgang, 20, 38Lyon Crook, Rachel E., 27

MMachado, Paulo P.P., 4, 20, 35, 47Maffei, Cesare, 63Maldavsky, David, 29, 36, 37, 50, 51, 52Mallinckrodt, Brent, 13, 23Mancini, Francesco, 17Marini, Nadia, 49, 50Markowitz, John, 4, 44Marks, Isaac, 58Marmarosh, Cheri, 66Martínez Guzmán, Claudio, 9Martius, Philipp, 32Maskit, Bernard, 5, 64Mat-amin, Ruhani, 57Mathier, Fabienne, 22Matos, Marlene, 31Matos, Pedro, 29

Matteo, Anthony, 31Mayers, Aviva, 51McCarthy, Kevin Scott, 20McLeod, John, 27, 30, 49, 62, 63McMullen, Evelyn, 61McPherson, Susan, 58Menaker, John, 31Meresman, Joel, 52Mergenthaler, Erhard, 3, 4, 17, 21, 30, 31, 47Mestel, Robert, 12Meurs, Patrick, 23Michalak, Johannes, 15Milrod, Barbara, 19Mirabito, Diane, 22, 49, 52Mitjavila, Mercedes, 36Moleiro, Carla, 23, 49Moneta, Maria Eugenia, 43Morelli, Gabriele, 13Moustaki, Maria, 11Mullen, Elizabeth A., 14Muntigl, Peter, 62Muran, Christopher J., 18, 61Mytskidou, Pashalia, 9

NNajavits, Lisa, 52, 53Narducci, Julia, 7, 28, 53Neroni Mercati, Gabriella, 9Neufeldt, Susan, 49Nickel, Ralf, 18, 28Nicolò, Giuseppe, 4, 13, 17, 21, 35, 38, 63Normandin, Lina, 56Norwood, Earta, 16

OOchoa, Elizabeth, 61Ogrodniczuk, John, 19Okiishi, John, 12, 16Orlinsky, David E., 39, 60, 66Ortega, Paula, 12, 29Ortu, Francesca, 25, 64Osatuke, Katerine, 44, 62Osimo, Ferruccio, 16


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PPaivio, Sandra C., 34Palena, Anna, 48Palmieri, Gaspare, 49, 63Parent, Kathy, 56Pascual-Leone, Antonio, 55Pate-Carolan, Lia, 43Pedone, Roberto, 17, 21, 38, 63Peham, Doris, 21, 25Percevic, Robert, 39, 65Perpina, Conxa, 46Perry, John Christopher, 42, 56, 60Peterman, Tina, 13Petrak, Frank, 18, 28Pey-Ling, Shieh, 49Philips, Björn, 26Pilkonis, Paul, 34, 44Pinto, Antonio, 5, 13, 19Piper, William, 13, 19Pokorny, Dan, 5, 22, 31Pontalti, Corrado, 65Pontalti, Igor, 4, 8, 13Popolo, Raffaele, 4, 38, 41Popp, Marret, 52Prestano, Claudia, 17, 65Procacci, Michele, 13, 17, 21, 38, 47, 63Proietti, Renato, 11Pucurull, Olga, 6Pulido, Ricardo, 54Puschner, Bernd, 37

QQuiroga, Susana, 7, 8, 9, 29, 57

RRabung, Sven, 48Rainone, Antonella, 17Rasting, Marcus, 43Reda, Mario Antonio, 50Reid, Mary, 44Rennie, David, 46Richardson, Phil, 58Romano, Vera, 30Rosner, Rita, 8, 55

Ross, Thomas, 43Rothman, Michael, 61Roussos, Andrés, 52, 64Ruggiero, Giovanni Maria, 19, 45, 55, 56Rumpold, Gerhard, 29, 48Russell, Robert, 22, 30

SSafran, Jeremy D., 18, 45, 55, 61Sales, Célia, 7Salvatore, Giampaolo, 42Sambin, Marco, 30Sammet, Isa, 9Sarracino, Diego, 36Sassaroli, Sandra, 8, 14, 19, 45, 55Saul, Luis Angel, 26Schamberger, Megan, 7, 28, 53Schauenburg, Henning, 23, 52Scherb, Elena D., 39Schmidt, Ulrike, 46Schneider, Wolfgang, 5, 15Schottenbauer, Michele, 54Schulz, Holger, 24, 25, 28Schweitzer, Robert, 27Seganti, Andrea, 4, 46Semerari, Antonio, 3, 4, 17, 21, 38, 60, 63Shechtman, Zipora, 41Shefler, Gaby, 23Shelef, Karni, 28Shir, Sharon, 7Sibilia, Lucio, 58Slapak, Sara, 50Smith Benjamin, Lorna, 44Smith, Annemarie J.M., 50, 51Smith, David Paul, 37, 39, 66Smith, Tracey L., 14, 44Soares, Isabel, 35Soeteman, Djora, 57Speanburg, Stefanie, 42, 43, 60Staats, Hermann, 8Stalikas, Anastassios, 9, 11, 16, 31, 41, 49Stanley, C., 21Stasch, Michael, 15Stern, Barry, 7Stiles, William B., 20, 24, 44, 59, 62


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Stone, Gregory E., 38Strauss, Bernhard, 17, 22, 62, 65Stucki, Christoph, 22Svendsen, Bjorn, 30Sylke, Andreas, 24

TTapia, Luis, 10Tengland, Per-anders, 15Tierney, Sandra C., 14Timman, Reinier, 39Timulak, Ladislav, 16, 36Tishby, Orya, 67Tiuraniemi, Juhani, 53Todd, Greta, 11Tschacher, Wolfgang, 14Tune, David, 19

UUgazio, Valeria, 18

VValdes, Macarena, 33Valen, Jakob, 30, 36, 51van Manen, Janine, 6Varela, Berta, 7, 29Vasco, Antonio, 48Vermeersch, David A., 28Viaro, Maurizio, 23Vicari, Alessandra, 6, 25, 31, 67Vigorelli, Marta, 10, 14, 23Viklund, Erika, 30Villegas, Manuel, 38, 42Vinai, Piergiuseppe, 8Vincelli, Francesco, 15Vinnars, Bo, 39, 62

Vivino, Barbara, 46Vocks, Silja, 51Vromans, Lynette, 27

WWaldron, Sherwood, 56Wang, Li-fei, 7, 49Wang, Wen-hsiu Vicky, 53Watkins, Edward 45Watson, Jeanne, 61Watzke, Birgit, 6Weber, Rainer, 22, 48Wei, Meifen, 23Weinryb, Robert M., 39, 62Wen, Chin-chen, 50Werbart, Andrzej, 26West, William, 37, 43Williams, Christopher, 25Williams, Riccardo, 46Winston, Arnold, 18Winter, David, 26, 67Wiseman, Hadas, 7, 23Wolf, Markus, 59Wolff, Sabine, 17

YYeomans, Frank, 34

ZZanon, Susanna, 19Zeeck, Almut, 43Zimmermann, Grégoire, 8Zimmermann, Peter, 35Znoj, Hansjörg, 22Zoppi, Luisa, 32


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Topic Index

AAttachment, 6, 7, 9, 13, 18, 22, 35, 41, 48, 59,

66

BBrief Therapy, 67

CCBT, 5, 13, 15, 47, 56, 60Change Factors, 6, 14, 23, 26, 35, 56, 61Consumer Perspectives, 6, 40, 67Couple, 6, 48, 65Culture, 6, 39, 55, 66Culture & Spirituality, 66

DDefense Mechanisms, 21, 60Diagnostics, 6, 15, 19, 24Disorders, 6, 13, 15, 19, 25, 34, 38, 42, 44, 47,

57, 59, 63

EEmotions, 17, 34, 45, 55Ethics, 23

FFamily, 6

GGroup, 6, 9, 17, 18, 29, 30, 41, 42, 48, 51, 52,

59, 65

IInterpersonal Factors, 6, 14, 16, 22, 38, 62, 65

MMeasure Development, 15, 25, 38, 42, 58, 62Measures, 5, 6, 14, 16, 17, 21, 27, 35, 41, 46,

53, 56, 61, 63, 64, 67Meta-Analysis, 16Metapsychology, 36

NNeuroscience, 6, 43, 64New Directions, 6, 15, 25, 40, 46,

OOutcome, 5, 6, 15, 16, 24, 28, 39, 40, 48, 65Outcome Measures, 16, 28

PPatient Factors, 19Personality, 7, 10, 15, 29, 33, 57, 62Predictors, 15, 20, 28, 29, 36, 40, 43Process, 5, 14, 16, 17, 21, 24, 26, 27, 28, 31,

35, 40, 41, 46, 48, 56, 61, 64, 66Process (outcome), 48, 66Process Measures, 14, 16, 17, 21, 27, 28, 35,

41, 46, 56, 61, 64

QQualitative Research, 18, 19, 26, 37, 42, 46,

48, 63Quality Assessment, 37, 39, 48, 57, 58, 60, 65Quality Management, 5

TTherapist Factors, 20, 22, 23, 45, 48Therapy Modalities, 48Therapy Models, 24, 40, 44, 47, 48, 62Training, 27, 35, 43, 44, 48, 53, 57, 67Trauma, 19, 48

Maps and Plans

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Maps and Plans

76

Maps and Plans

77

General Information

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OrganizingSecretariat andRegistration Desk

The Conference Desk is in the Raffaello Hall located at the basement floorof the Domus Pacis Hotel. It will be open as follows: June 16, 10:00 –20:00, June 17 and 18, 08:00 – 19:00, June 19, 08:00 – 17:00

Message Centre Located in the Raffaello Hall, close to the Registration desk. Messages canbe left and picked up at the Message Centre.

Publishers’Exhibition

Located in the Raffaello Hall, open June 16 from 14:00 to 18:00 – June 17to 19 from 9:00 to 18:00.

Projections andaudiovisualpreview rooms

Projectors for Power Point presentations from PC are available for allsessions, as well as desktop computers with Microsoft Windows Officesoftware. Presenters are invited to have their presentation copied on a CD-ROM. An audiovisual preview room is located in the Crowne Plaza Hotel.Presenters are encouraged to preview their materials to avoid last-minuteproblems. A technician will assist, if necessary. Overhead projectors willalso be available in all meeting rooms.

Book of Abstracts If you have included in your registration form request and payment for theabstract book, you will receive a ticket to pick-up your book at the desk.Requests on site are subject to availability.

Certificates ofattendance

Certificates of attendance will be issued to all registered participants uponrequest at the Registration Desk and delivered in the afternoon of June 19.

Admission badgeand tickets

Participants are kindly requested to wear their badges during theConference activities and social events. The badge allows entrance toscientific sessions and coffee breaks. Upon registration you will receivetickets for the welcome reception, Chapter lunch on June 17 and for theBusiness lunch on June 18. If you have registered for the ConferenceBanquet and tours you also will receive tickets for those events. You arekindly requested to hand them at each function.

Coffee-breaks Coffee and other beverages will be served June 17 to 19 from 10:45 to11:15 and from 16:15 to 16:45 in both locations:Domus Pacis Hotel - Raffaello Hall, basement floorCrowne Plaza Hotel - Gazebo, garden area

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Business Lunch June 17, 12:45 to 14:45 – Restaurant Il Borgo, Domus Pacis Hotel &Restaurant Osteria Romana, Crowne Plaza Hotel, light lunch; June 18,12:45 to 14:45 – Restaurant Il Borgo, Domus Pacis Hotel, light lunch; June18, 12:45 to 14:45 – Restaurant Il Borgo, Domus Pacis Hotel, snack lunch.Business lunches are included for registered participants. Accompanyingpersons are charged € 25,00 for Thursday and Friday, € 15,00 for Saturday.Please wear your badge and hand your ticket to the persons in charge.Registration on site is possible, subject to availability.

WelcomeReception

June 16, 19.00 to 21.00 – Restaurant Borgo, Domus Pacis HotelWelcome reception is included for registered participants. Accompanyingpersons are charged € 25,00. Kindly wear your badge and hand your ticketto the persons in charge. Registration on site is possible, subject toavailability.

ConferenceBanquet

June 19, 21.00 to 24.00 – Terrace of the Vittoriano Monument, PiazzaVenezia. Price is € 95,00 per person. Participants who already haveregistered will receive an invitation card. Registration on site is possible,subject to availability.Transportation from Domus Pacis Hotel, Crowne Plaza Hotel, DomusMariae Hotel and Residenza Santa Maria is provided only for transfer tothe dinner venue, leaving at 20.15 to 20.30 from the hotels – kindly checkfinal information at the Registration Desk. No transportation will beprovided to return to your hotel – you will be willing to return at yourconvenience and spend some time in the downtown area. It will not bedifficult to find a taxi – taxi fare is approximately € 15,00 to 20,00.

Smoking policy No smoking in all scientific sessions, registration and poster session area.It will only be permitted in designated areas.

Shuttle busservice from/ toResidenza SantaMaria

A complimentary transfer service will be provided from the Residenza tothe Conference Centre and return, in connection with opening ceremonyand working sessions time table. Schedule will be provided upon arrival toparticipants staying at Residenza Santa Maria.

PublicTransportation

Cost of tickets for ground and underground transportation is the same.Tickets of different time and area validity are available at ATAC counters,newsstands, bars, tobacconists and automatic ticket dispensers – not onthe buses. All the tickets must be validated at the beginning of the first tripwith a time stamp either at underground stations or on the buses. Cost oftickets within the city: € 1,00 – good for 75 minutes; € 4,00 – good tillmidnight; € 11,00 – 3 day pass; € 16,00 - 7 day pass.

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Taxi Official taxis are white cabs with a taxi sign on the roof (beware ofunauthorized soliciting). Official taxis have a taximeter computingindicating the fare. Taxi stands are at many hotels and transportationterminals. You can order your taxi by calling a radio taxi company:Autoradiotaxi Roma ph. 06 35 70; La Capitale ph. 06 4994; Cosmo ph. 0688177

Note per i participanti Italiani

Lingua La lingua ufficiale del Meeting è l’Inglese, quindi tutte le presentazionidovranno essere in tale lingua. E’ prevista la traduzione simultaneadall’Inglese all’Italiano nei giorni 17, 18 e 19 Giugno. I ricevitori per latraduzione simultanea potranno essere ritirati presso l’apposito deskall’ingresso della Sala Michelangelo, Domus Pacis Hotel, dietro consegnadi un documento di identità.

E.C.M. –EducazioneContinua inMedicina

Le sessioni per le quali è stato richiesto l’accreditamento ECM sonoindicate nel programma scientifico con questo segno (*).

E’ stato richiesto l’accreditamento per Medici e Psicologi di diversesessioni del Meeting, cioè tutte le sessioni che avranno luogo nella SalaMichelangelo (Hotel Domus Pacis) ed altre che avranno luogo in diversesale. Potrete avere la lista completa al Desk ECM. Allo stesso desk dovreteritirare e consegnare l’apposito questionario ed il modulo di valutazione.Si ricorda che ai fini dell’attribuzione dei crediti sarà necessario seguire il100% delle ore accreditate di attività formativa – è per questo che i creditisono stati richiesti separatamente per ogni giornata di lavori, cioè 17, 18 e19 Giugno.La Commissione Nazionale per la Formazione Continua in Medicina delMinistero della Salute ha assegnato i seguenti crediti per i Medici: N. 4crediti per ogni giornata.Siamo in attesa di accreditamento per gli Psicologi.

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