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<p>Preface x</p> <p>Acknowledgments xiv</p> <p><b>PART ONE Introduction to the Psychodynamic Formulation 1</b></p> <p>1 What Is a Psychodynamic Formulation? 3</p> <p>2 How Do We Create a Psychodynamic Formulation? 10</p> <p>3 How Do We Use Psychodynamic Formulations? 14</p> <p>4 Psychodynamic Formulation and Bias 18</p> <p>5 Who We Are Affects Our Formulations 23</p> <p><b>PART TWO DESCRIBE 29</b></p> <p>6 Self 35</p> <p>7 Relationships 44</p> <p>8 Adapting 53</p> <p>9 Cognition 62</p> <p>10 Values 76</p> <p>11 Work and Play 84</p> <p>Putting It Together--DESCRIBE Problems And Patterns 93</p> <p><b>PART THREE REVIEW 97</b></p> <p>12 What We’re Born With 105</p> <p>13 The Earliest Years 121</p> <p>14 Middle Childhood 135</p> <p>15 Later Childhood 143</p> <p>16 Adolescence 149</p> <p>17 Adulthood 155</p> <p>Putting It Together--REVIEW a Life Story 161</p> <p><b>PART FOUR LINK 165</b></p> <p>18 Trauma 169</p> <p>19 Early Cognitive and Emotional Difficulties 181</p> <p>20 The Effects of Culture and Society 193</p> <p>21 Conflict and Defense 205</p> <p>22 Relationships with Others 214</p> <p>23 The Development of the Self 225</p> <p>24 Attachment 235</p> <p>Putting It Together--LINK to Collaboratively</p> <p>Create Psychodynamic Formulations 247</p> <p><b>PART FIVE Psychodynamic Formulations in Clinical Practice 261</b></p> <p>25 Psychodynamic Formulations in Acute Care Settings 263</p> <p>26 Psychodynamic Formulations in Pharmacologic Treatment 273</p> <p>27 Psychodynamic Formulations in Long-Term Psychodynamic Psychotherapy 282</p> <p>28 Collaborative Formulations in Clinical Practice 291</p> <p>End Note 298</p> <p>Appendix A - An Educator's Guide to Using Psychodynamic Formulation: An Expanded Approach 299</p> <p>Appendix B - DESCRIBE, REVIEW, LINK--An Outline 305</p> <p>Recommended Reading 307</p> <p>Index 316</p>

<p><b>The Psychodynamic Formulation Collective</b> is a group of psychiatrists and psychoanalysts who came together following George Floyd's murder and nationwide protests against police brutality to address the historical neglect of sociocultural context in psychodynamic formulation, in particular the effect of social oppression.</p> <p><b>Shirin Ali</b>, an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons. A graduate of the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research, she enjoys teaching and supervising psychiatry residents in psychodynamic psychotherapy. In her clinical practice, she focuses on mood and anxiety disorders, psychosis, culture and identity, and emerging adulthood.</p> <p><b>Deborah L. Cabaniss</b>, a professor of clinical psychiatry at the Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, associate director of the Adult Psychiatry Residency Program in the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, and a training and supervising analyst at the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research. Her teaching and writing focus on psychotherapy education, and she practices psychiatry and psychoa-nalysis in New York City.</p> <p><b>Sabrina Cherry</b>, a clinical professor of psychiatry at Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. She is also an associate director and training and supervising analyst at the Columbia Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research where she teaches candidates and conducts research on psychoanalytic career development. She practices psychotherapy and psychoanalysis in New York City.</p> <p><b>Angela Coombs</b>, an associate medical director at Alameda County Behavioral Health, where she focuses on increasing access to county mental health services and supports clients in East Oakland, California. Her scholarly work focuses on mental health inequities facing Black American populations and other minor-itized and/or marginalized groups.</p> <p><b>Carolyn J. Douglas</b>, an associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons and an adjunct associate professor of clinical psychiatry at Weill-Cornell Medical College. She has been closely involved in psychiatric residency training throughout her career, has published several articles about teaching psychodynamic psychotherapy, and has won teaching awards from residents in psychiatry both at Columbia and at Weill-Cornell for her didactic courses and supervision in supportive psychody-namic psychotherapy.</p> <p><b>Jack Drescher</b>, a distinguished life fellow of the American Psychiatric Association and a clinical professor of psychiatry at the Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons. He is also an adjunct professor at New York University’s Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis and a training and supervising analyst at the William Alanson White Institute.</p> <p><b>Ruth Graver</b>, an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons. She teaches and super-vises at the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Teaching and Research where she is currently the co-chair of the Columbia Academy for Psychoanalytic Educators (CAPE), a new program designed to hone skills rele-vant to treating and supervising candidates. Her scholarly interests include clini-cal technique, attachment theory, and psychoanalytic writing. She conducts her clinical practice of psychotherapy and psychoanalysis in New York City.</p> <p><b>Sandra Park</b>, a training and supervising analyst at the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research and an assistant professor of psychiatry at the Weill Cornell Medical Center. She has a private practice in Manhattan, and she teaches and supervises at Columbia and Cornell.</p> <p><b>Aaron Reliford</b>, vice chair for diversity, equity and inclusion and an associate clinical professor of child and adolescent psychiatry at New York University. He is also the training director of NYU’s Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship, and both the director of child and adolescent psychiatry and the associate medi-cal director of Behavioral Health Sunset Terrace Family Health Center of NYU Langone Brooklyn. Dr. Reliford’s clinical research interests include telepsychia-try, racial health disparities in pediatric mental health, cultural psychiatry, pedi-atric psychopharmacology, effects of early trauma on development of psychopathology, child parent psychotherapy, psychoanalysis, and dynamic/insight oriented psychotherapy.</p> <p><b>Anna Schwartz</b>, a clinical assistant professor of psychiatry at the Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians & Surgeons. She is also a faculty mem-ber of the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research, where she has taught and supervised psychotherapy trainees for many years. She is in private practice in New York City.</p> <p><b>Susan C. Vaughan</b>, the Aaron R. Stern Professor of Psychodynamic Psychiatry at Cornell University. She also served as the Director of the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research from 2017 to 2022. She has special interest in LGBTQ issues and teaches about sexuality, gender, and the intersections between psychotherapy and neuroscience.</p>

<p><b>A leading text for psychodynamic clinicians and practitioners </b></p> <p><i>Psychodynamic Formulation: An Expanded Approach</i> delivers an exceptional exploration of psychodynamic explanations and hypotheses that seek to explain how a person’s conscious and unconscious thoughts and feelings may have developed and may be causing or contributing to the challenges they face. <p>This latest edition of the leading reference includes a refreshed and reinvigorated emphasis on the impacts of culture and society, as well as the importance of diversity and inclusion, on psychodynamic formulation. It puts new focus on lived experience, including trauma, and on how clinical bias can contribute to the perpetuation of trauma. <p> In addition to newly included activities and exercises, readers will find: <ul><li>A practical, step-by-step guide to collaboratively creating psychodynamic formulations</li> <li>Comprehensive discussions about how what we’re born with and environmental influences contribute to development</li> <li>Suggestions for using psychodynamic formulations in many clinical settings, including acute care and psychopharmacologic treatment</li> <li>An educator’s guide to teaching psychodynamic formulation</li></ul> <p> Perfect for mental health practitioners with a professional or personal interest in psychodynamics/psychoanalysis, <i>Psychodynamic Formulation: An Expanded Approach</i> will earn a place in the libraries of trainees in all mental health fields.

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