What is 'mentalization'? How can this concept be applied to
clinical work with children, young people and families? What will
help therapists working with children and families to 'keep the
mind in mind'? Why does it matter if a parent can 'see themselves
from the outside, and their child from the inside'?
Minding the Child considers the implications of the concept of
mentalization for a range of therapeutic interventions with
children and families. Mentalization, and the empirical research
which has supported it, now plays a significant role in a range of
psychotherapies for adults. In this book we see how these rich
ideas about the development of the self and interpersonal
relatedness can help to foster the emotional well-being of children
and young people in clinical practice and a range of other
settings.
With contributions from a range of international experts, the
three main sections of the book explore:
the concept of mentalization from a theoretical and research
perspective
the value of mentalization-based interventions within child mental
health services
the application of mentalizing ideas to work in community
settings.
Minding the Child will be of particular interest to clinicians
and those working therapeutically with children and families, but
it will also be of interest to academics and students interested in
child and adolescent mental health, developmental psychology and
the study of social cognition.
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