Scholarlink

Background <p>Psychotherapy was long considered to be contraindicated for people with psychoses. Today, guidelines and psychotherapy regulations recommend psychotherapy in all phases of treatment; however, studies show that new knowledge on psychoses is slow to be implemented in practice, resulting in a&#xa0;significant care gap in this area.</p> Objective <p>This study examines what psychological psychotherapists in training know about psychotherapy for psychoses, how much education they receive on this topic, how well-prepared they feel to treat individuals with psychosis and which stereotypes persist.</p> Material and methods <p>This cross-sectional study involved a&#xa0;convenience sample of 235 psychotherapists in training who were surveyed using an online questionnaire.</p> Results <p>Only about 40% of respondents reported receiving specific contents related to psychotherapy for people with psychoses during their training. Compared to other disorders, they felt less prepared to treat individuals with psychoses. Over 70% of the participants expressed a&#xa0;desire for the topic to play a&#xa0;more significant role in their training. Self-reported stereotypes regarding psychoses were very weakly expressed in the sample.</p> Conclusion <p>Although outdated stereotypes with respect to psychoses seem to be rare among psychotherapists in training and there is considerable interest in psychotherapy for psychoses, there is a&#xa0;clear need for improvement in the mediation of knowledge and competences in psychotherapeutic training regarding the treatment of individuals with psychoses.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Wissen, Lehrumfang und Stereotype bezüglich Psychosen bei Psychotherapeut:innen in Ausbildung

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年2月18日

查看全文
  • Moritz Bruno Petzold,
  • Morgane Chaurois,
  • Anna-Lena Bröcker,
  • Felix Betzler,
  • Andreas Ströhle,
  • Antonia Bendau

摘要

Background

Psychotherapy was long considered to be contraindicated for people with psychoses. Today, guidelines and psychotherapy regulations recommend psychotherapy in all phases of treatment; however, studies show that new knowledge on psychoses is slow to be implemented in practice, resulting in a significant care gap in this area.

Objective

This study examines what psychological psychotherapists in training know about psychotherapy for psychoses, how much education they receive on this topic, how well-prepared they feel to treat individuals with psychosis and which stereotypes persist.

Material and methods

This cross-sectional study involved a convenience sample of 235 psychotherapists in training who were surveyed using an online questionnaire.

Results

Only about 40% of respondents reported receiving specific contents related to psychotherapy for people with psychoses during their training. Compared to other disorders, they felt less prepared to treat individuals with psychoses. Over 70% of the participants expressed a desire for the topic to play a more significant role in their training. Self-reported stereotypes regarding psychoses were very weakly expressed in the sample.

Conclusion

Although outdated stereotypes with respect to psychoses seem to be rare among psychotherapists in training and there is considerable interest in psychotherapy for psychoses, there is a clear need for improvement in the mediation of knowledge and competences in psychotherapeutic training regarding the treatment of individuals with psychoses.