"Dynamic therapy helps people tell themselves a story about their lives that starts with their earliest relationships and evolves through time to describe the person that they have become and the world they inhabit."
"Three core principles that define a psychodynamic therapy are attention to unconscious conflicts and fantasies, genetic interpretations regarding early childhood and family relationships, and attention to transference."
Psychodynamic therapy is beneficial for individuals with psychosis, yet many therapists feel uncertain about how to initiate this approach. Key principles include attention to unconscious conflicts, genetic interpretations related to early relationships, and the concept of transference. Dynamic therapy allows individuals to construct personal narratives that reflect their past and present, fostering a more flexible understanding of themselves and their experiences. Therapists are encouraged to remain curious and model mentalization throughout the therapeutic process.
Read at Psychology Today
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