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The authors demonstrate how TFP principles can be used even when a patient is not in formal individual psychotherapy, helping to manage "difficult" patients in diverse settings.
Aiming to move patients from "identity diffusion" (fragmented views of self and others) toward a cohesive, realistic self-concept.
The therapist remains a neutral yet active observer to help the patient identify and interpret their "split-off" internalized relationships in the "here and now" of the session.
This guide focuses on the book (2016) by Richard G. Hersh , Eve Caligor , and Frank E. Yeomans .
Principles for and working with the families of those with severe personality disorders. Inpatient Care
managing co-occurring medical symptoms and the role of (medication) alongside therapy. Fundamental TFP Principles Highlighted