Presenter: Michael Pauly, M.D.
“Psychodynamic Therapy: A Discussion of the Evidence"
What is the current state of evidence for psychodynamic interventions?
Is it true that there is a paucity of evidence? Is it true that the existing evidence is of inferior quality?
This presentation will offer an overview of the evidence base for psychodynamic psychotherapy (PP) effectiveness. I will discuss what defines an intervention as “evidence-based,” highlight meta-analytic short and long-term PP outcome data and quality review articles showing the progress of PP study design. I will also take a critical look at the limitations of psychotherapy research in terms of real-world applicability with the goal of leaving you more knowledgeable, comfortable, and confident in your thinking about the achievements and limitations of PP research and outcomes.
Michael Pauly, MD is a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst in private practice in Seattle. He is a faculty member and instructor at SPSI and a Clinical Instructor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington. His interests include psychoanalytic education and the exploration of the evidence base for psychoanalytic psychotherapy and psychoanalysis.
Discussant: Barnett Kaplan, M.D.
“Psychoanalysis: Art or Science”
“Psychoanalysis: Art or Science”
My discussion takes up the age-old question of what factors contribute to successful outcomes in psychoanalytic and psychodynamic treatment. I will review several outcome studies of psychoanalysis and psychodynamic therapy to see what these studies may have to teach us in this regard.
Barnett Kaplan, MD is a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst in private practice in Seattle. He is on the faculty of SPSI. His current interests include neuropsychoanalysis and its clinical applications.
SPSI Scientific Sessions are free to attendees, but seating may be limited.
CEs:
1.50
Contact Person:
Peggy Swenson
Contact Email:
info@spsi.org
Contact Phone Number:
206-328-5315