ICAPT ARTS PSYCHOTHERAPIES TREATMENT FOR DEPRESSION, BPD AND SCHIZOPHRENIA 25TH - 26TH - 27TH FEBRUARY 2014

Transcription

1 ICAPT University Alliance 1ST SCOTTISH TRAINING FOR INTERPERSONAL AND MENTALIZATION BASED ARTS PSYCHOTHERAPIES ARTS PSYCHOTHERAPIES TREATMENT FOR DEPRESSION, BPD AND SCHIZOPHRENIA 25TH - 26TH - 27TH FEBRUARY 2014 Gillis Centre, 100 Strathearn Road, Edinburgh, EH9 1BB HOLLY DWYER HALL DRAMATHERAPIST, CAHMS, CNWL DIANE EAGLES ART PSYCHOTHERAPIST, MANAGER/ CLINICAL LEAD OLDER ADULTS, CNWL MARIO EUGSTER MUSIC THERAPIST, CNWL DOMINIK HAVSTEEN-FRANKLIN CONSULTANT IN ARTS PSYCHOTHERAPIES, CNWL DR. MARGARET HILLS DE ZÁRATE - PROGRAMME LEADER, ART THERAPY, QMU KATE PESTELL - ART PSYCHOTHERAPIST, MANAGER/ CLINICAL LEAD, CNWL ADVISORY COMMITTEE: PROF. PETER FONAGY PROF. HELEN ODELL MILLER PROF. HELEN PAYNE ELIZABETH TAYLOR - BUCK PROF. DIANE WALLER OBE Another ICAPT training dedicated to arts psychotherapies professional development in mental health Endorsed by:

2 ARTS PSYCHOTHERAPIES TREATMENT FOR DEPRESSION, BPD AND SCHIZOPHRENIA Arts Psychotherapies Practice in Mental Health Care Recent research draws attention to the need to address mental health as a neglected priority in international health and development economics and confirm that the evidence supporting interventions for the care, treatment and rehabilitation of people with mental illness is robust. This is not only a public health and human rights priority, it is also a development priority and not only in low to middle income countries, but for all us. There does exist evidence-based research that we can build upon and the ICAPT have demonstrated this by building upon existing evidence in the area of mentalization. Practice informing research, and research informing practice are an inseparable team and neither element is complete on its own. The Arts Therapies need the full range of research, from systematic reviews, to RCTs, to ethnographic qualitative research but we also need the thoughtful practitioner who carefully describes each unique patient, and evaluates the results of every clinical decision made. This training opportunity offers practitioners an opportunity to learn about mentalization but also to contribute to the growing body of 21st century research in the Arts Therapies. DR. MARGARET HILLS DE ZÁRATE 2

3 GENERAL INFORMATION ARTS PSYCHOTHERAPIES TREATMENT FOR DEPRESSION, BPD AND SCHIZOPHRENIA 1ST SCOTTISH TRAINING FOR INTERPERSONAL AND MENTALIZATION BASED ARTS PSYCHOTHERAPIES Dates: Venue: Tuesday 25th February, Wednesday 26th February Thursday 27th February 9.15 am 4.30 pm on all days Gillis Centre, 100 Strathearn Road, Edinburgh, EH9 1BB Tel. No Website: Who is the training for? Art Psychotherapists, Dramatherapists & Music Therapists working in mental health settings Organisation: The event is being run by ICAPT (International Centre for Arts Psychotherapies Training in Mental Health) part of Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust in collaboration with Dr. Margaret Hills de Zarate, Queen Margaret University. As an NHS led initiative the trainings highlight innovative and evidence based practice in health care settings. 3

4 Mentalization Based Arts Psychotherapies Mentalization based treatment (MBT) is an innovative form of psychodynamic psychotherapy, developed and manualised by Peter Fonagy and Anthony Bateman. MBT has been designed for individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD), who suffer from disorganised attachment and fail to develop a mentalisation capacity within the context of an attachment relationship. The training also explores methods of using a mentalization based approach with psychotic disorders. Fonagy and Bateman suggest that mentalization is the process by which we implicitly and explicitly interpret the actions of oneself and others as meaningful on the basis of intentional mental states. Arts Psychotherapies MBT model, focuses on the re-representations (image, sound, movement, narrative) of self and other and alternative perspectives that underpin affect regulation and interpersonal dynamics. Verbal interactions in the context of arts psychotherapies practice will also be explored. A mentalization based approach supports Art Psychotherapists, Music Therapists and Dramatherapists in their work with patients diagnosed with borderline personality disorder, psychotic disorders or closely aligned conditions.

5 Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Arts Psychotherapists Dynamic Interpersonal Therapy (DIT) is an empirically validated treatment for mild to moderate depression. It is recognised as an effective psychotherapy by the Department of Health. As a time limited treatment DIT is typically a 16 week intervention. It takes its structure from psychodynamic psychotherapy with a particular focus on attachment, interpersonal, developmental and mentalization theory. DIT addresses relationships and recurring relational patterns where mentalizing is significantly reduced and bases its theoretical premise on the connection between interpersonal relationships and psychological symptomatology. DIT uses a range of psychodynamic competenices, which the course will cover such as: Through an explorative use of arts mediums, identifying the relationship between symptomatology and current relational patterns To encourage reflexivity and mentalizating - the capacity to conceive and perceive self-other intentional states of mind Role Play of interpersonal interventions through use of Arts Psychotherapies The day integrates established principles of psychodynamic arts psychotherapies, whilst focussing on the interpersonal relationships.

6 BIOGRAPHIES Diane Eagles Art Psychotherapist - CNWL Older Adult Arts Psychotherapies Lead ICAPT Advisor (IPT) Diane Eagles qualified in Art Therapy at Sheffield University in She has worked for CNWL since She trained in Psychotherapy at the Tavistock Clinic 2004 and has worked as a visiting tutor at Goldsmiths University since She manages members of the Arts Psychotherapies teams within CNWL. She is also the ATOLL (Art Therapy Outlooks On Later Life) special interest group rep at BAAT council. She is currently undertaking IPT accreditation. Mario Eugster Music Psychotherapist - CNWL NW Arts Therapy Service Mario Eugster trained as a concert pianist and organist in Zurich and Lausanne, Switzerland. He has years of performing experience as a pianist and organist. He studied music therapy at the Nordoff Robbins Music Therapy Centre in London and graduated as a music therapist in Mario has been working as a music therapist for CNWL working in both acute and community settings since He has published a research paper on music therapy work and epilepsy and is engaged in research activities in mental health. Mario is also working as a music therapist for Nordoff Robbins and as a freelance musician. Holly Dwyer Hall Dramatherapist / CNWL Child Adolescent Primary Mental Health Worker Holly Dwyer Hall trained as a Dramatherapst in 1999 and has experience in education, social services and the NHS. She has undertaken further training in attachment theory, psychoanalytic observational studies and mentalisation based treatments. She currently works with children and families in the NHS providing both direct clinical work and consultation to professionals on child mental health. She has a small private practice and supervises and lectures for arts therapies students. Dominik Havsteen-Franklin Consultant in Arts Psychotherapies (CNWL) Head of ICAPT Dominik has been employed by CNWL in various roles since 1999, including as an art psychotherapist, team manager/ clinical lead and interim head of profession. As Consultant he is responsible for developing and implementing clinical training for internal arts psychotherapists, nurses and providing training packages external to the trust. He is also leading the research arm of ICAPT. His research interests centre on severe mental health disorders and psychological therapies in the NHS. He is currently engaged in doctoral research studying the immediate outcomes of specific interventions in art psychotherapy, supervised by Prof. Robert Hinshelwood at the University of Essex. Dr. Margaret Hills de Zárate Senior Lecturer and Programme Leader of the MSc Art Psychotherapy (International) programme - Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh. Margaret has worked in both mental health and social work settings since 1987 in the UK, Eastern Europe and Latin America. Her current research project, Transnational Italies: Mobility, Identity and Translation in Modern Italian Culture, is funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council and addresses the need for better understanding and communication between and across diverse cultures. Focussing on the role of translation, understood in its broadest sense, in the transmission, interpretation and sharing of languages, values, beliefs, histories and narratives. mobility and interaction with other cultures around the globe will come under the spotlight over the next three years when academics from Bristol University s Department of Italian work alongside colleagues at the Universities of St Andrews, Warwick and Queen Margaret University in the first study of its kind. Kate Pestell Operational manager/ Clinical Lead NW London Arts Psychothgerapies (CNWL) Kate Pestell is an Art Psychotherapist with extensive clinical experience in the areas of Forensic Acute, In-patient Acute, Community and Eating Disorders. She has experience of art psychotherapy teaching and has worked with under 5s, adolescents and women s services. She is presently clinical lead and manager for the North West London Art Psychotherapy Service, that covers Brent, Harrow and Hillingdon.

7 Mentalization Based Arts Psychotherapies - working with BPD & Psychosis Wednesday 25th February 2014 TIMETABLE: DAY Registration Welcome Assessment of BPD and Psychosis Mentalizing BREAK History and Theory of MBT-APs Therapist s stance and Roleplay Adherence scale LUNCH Implicit and Explicit Mentalizing BREAK Workshops Plenary

8 Mentalization Based Arts Psychotherapies - working with BPD & Psychosis WEDNESDAY 26th February 2014 TIMETABLE: DAY Registration Recap Differences between the presentation of BPD and Psychosis Working towards mentalizing through the arts BREAK Music Therapy Case Study Mentalizing Exercises MBT-APs Guidelines LUNCH Workshops BREAK Consolidating the model Plenary

9 Interpersonal Arts Psychotherapies: Working with Depression Thursday 27th February 2014 TIMETABLE: DAY Registration Introduction to the day and outline of an Interpersonal Approach Mentalization based warm up exercise Interpersonal Arts Psychotherapies - the evidence BREAK Relationships theory and links to depression The therapeutic relationship and basic psychodynamic competencies Case presentation interpersonal issues and IPAF The Interpersonal Affective Focus (IPAF) LUNCH WORKSHOPS Music Therapy Working with the IPAF in the transference Dramatherapy Interpersonal inventory - exploring the IPAF Art Psychotherapy Defining the IPAF BREAK Interpersonal competencies and therapist s stance Endings, treatment review, the ending letter Role play, feedback evaluation and finish

10 Contact If you want to book a place or are interested in what we do, please contact the ICAPT team at: Tel: icapt.cnwl@nhs.net Dominik Havsteen-Franklin CNWL Head of ICAPT/ Consultant in Arts Psychotherapies Anna Maratos CNWL Head of Arts Psychotherapies Training Leads: Jean-Jacques Bonneau - Art Psychotherapist (Inpatient/ Community) Holly Dwyer Hall - Dramatherapist (CAMHS/ PD) Diane Eagles - Art Psychotherapist (Older People/ inpatient/ Depression) Mario Eugster - Music Therapist (Inpatient/ Community) Kate Pestell - Art Psychotherapist (Adult/ PD/ Eating Disorders) Paula Hedderley - Music Therapist (Adult/ PD) Mary Oley - Art Psychotherapist (Adult/ PD) Academic Advisors: Professor Peter Fonagy Professor Helen Odell-Miller Professor Helen Payne Elizabeth Taylor-Buck Professor Diane Waller Find ICAPT on: Facebook & Linked in Website: Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust Stephenson s House, 75 Hampstead Road, London, NW1 7QY