Toward a clinical model of psychotherapy for depression, II: An integrative and selective treatment approach
Toksoz B. Karasu
Abstract
Toksoz B. Karasu
Abstract
This is the second in a two-part series on psychotherapy for depression. Considering depression as a spectrum phenomenon, the author goes beyond manual-based diagnosis to suggest criteria for the use of psychodynamic, cognitive, or interpersonal psychotherapy, with or without pharmacotherapy. He proposes a clinical model that is both integrative and selective and recommends shifting and sharing different therapeutic perspectives in tailoring treatment to the depressed individual.
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This is the second in a two-part series on psychotherapy for depression. Considering depression as a spectrum phenomenon, the author goes beyond manual-based diagnosis to suggest criteria for the use of psychodynamic, cognitive, or interpersonal psychotherapy, with or without pharmacotherapy. He proposes a clinical model that is both integrative and selective and recommends shifting and sharing different therapeutic perspectives in tailoring treatment to the depressed individual.
Key concepts: Psychotherapist, Interpersonal psychotherapy, Integrative psychotherapy, Psychology, Psychodynamics, Depression (economics), Psychodynamic psychotherapy, Interpersonal communication