Harold Dadomo1,2, Marta Panzeri3, Daniele Caponcello3, Alessandro Carmelita4, Alessandro Grecucci5. 1. Unity of Neuroscience, Department of Medicine and Surgery, University of Parma. 2. Research Unit, Parma Schema Therapy Center, Parma. 3. Department of Developmental Psychology and Socialisation, Padua University, Padova. 4. Leadership Unit, Italian Society for the Schema Therapy, Sassari. 5. Department of Psychology and Cognitive Science, University of Trento, Rovereto, Italy.
Abstract
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: To give an update on the most recent studies regarding the role of schema therapy in the treatment of emotion dysregulation related to personality disorders. RECENT FINDINGS: In personality disorders, a lack of emotion regulation can be found. Schema therapy treats emotion dysregulation with a series of techniques, such as imagery rescripting, limited reparenting, chairwork, and cognitive restructuring to remove dysregulatory mechanism. SUMMARY: Schema therapy is one of the most efficient therapies for personality disorders. However, there is a lack of recent studies on how it treats emotion dysregulation. Although the treatment of emotional dysregulation is not the core of schema therapy, it is certainly important inside this theoretical framework. The mode model helps clinicians address their work toward the reduction of dysfunctional modes, whereas fostering functional modes.
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: To give an update on the most recent studies regarding the role of schema therapy in the treatment of emotion dysregulation related to personality disorders. RECENT FINDINGS: In personality disorders, a lack of emotion regulation can be found. Schema therapy treats emotion dysregulation with a series of techniques, such as imagery rescripting, limited reparenting, chairwork, and cognitive restructuring to remove dysregulatory mechanism. SUMMARY: Schema therapy is one of the most efficient therapies for personality disorders. However, there is a lack of recent studies on how it treats emotion dysregulation. Although the treatment of emotional dysregulation is not the core of schema therapy, it is certainly important inside this theoretical framework. The mode model helps clinicians address their work toward the reduction of dysfunctional modes, whereas fostering functional modes.
Authors: Yeow May Tan; Christopher W Lee; Lynn E Averbeck; Odette Brand-de Wilde; Joan Farrell; Eva Fassbinder; Gitta A Jacob; Desiree Martius; Sophie Wastiaux; Gerhard Zarbock; Arnoud Arntz Journal: PLoS One Date: 2018-11-21 Impact factor: 3.240
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