Interpersonal Psychotherapy is a non-exposure-based PTSD treatment. Patients focus on current interpersonal encounters rather than past traumas. This approach may avoid some of the disadvantages of exposure oriented therapies, such as their lack of focus on individual processes, high attrition rates, lower effectiveness for symptoms of depression, association with fear induction and possible short-lived positive effects.
Keywords: PTSD, trauma, exposure, interpersonal, psychotherapy, treatment
For the full article please click on the following link:
Intepersonal Psychotherapy and Exposure Therapies for PTSD (1) Ch Jonathan Haverkampf
Related information
If this topic is personally relevant, the general page on Trauma and PTSD may be a helpful starting point. Trauma-related difficulties can also overlap with anxiety and depression.
If symptoms are persistent, severe, or affecting daily life, it can be helpful to speak with a qualified mental health professional.
Related psychotherapy method routes
These pages place interpersonal psychotherapy and trauma therapy in a broader treatment-method context.
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