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PubMed · 17021146

Implementing interpersonal psychotherapy in a psychiatry residency training program.

Jonathan Lichtmacher·Stuart J Eisendrath·Ellen Haller
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Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) for depression is a brief, well researched treatment for acute major depression. This article describes the implementation of IPT as an evidence-based treatment for depression in a psychiatry residency program. METHOD: The authors tracked the implementation process over 5 years as interpersonal psychotherapy was systematically incorporated into residency training. RESULTS: The authors outline key ingredients for and challenges to effecting change. CONCLUSIONS: Implementation of interpersonal psychotherapy in psychiatry residency training was a cornerstone for learning evidence-based treatment approaches as well as for conveying core psychotherapy concepts.

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AnxietyAttitude of Health PersonnelDepressionEducationEvidence-Based MedicineHumansInternship and ResidencyInterpersonal RelationsMentorsProfessional-Patient RelationsPsychiatryPsychotherapyPsychotherapy, BriefTeachingTime FactorsVideotape RecordingJournal Article

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Jonathan Lichtmacher, Stuart J Eisendrath, Ellen Haller. Implementing interpersonal psychotherapy in a psychiatry residency training program.. https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.ap.30.5.385

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