EPP536 - The Integrated Treatment of Psychotherapy, Body Therapy, Sociotherapy, and Psychopharmacotherapy in the Bio-Psycho-Social Model with Psychological Prevalence: Three Clinical Cases
EPP536
The Integrated Treatment of Psychotherapy, Body Therapy, Sociotherapy, and Psychopharmacotherapy in the Bio-Psycho-Social Model with Psychological Prevalence: Three Clinical Cases
M. M. Rega 1, F. Del Prete 1, E. Ammendola 1,*
1Società Italiana di Psicoterapia Integrata , Casoria (NA), Italy
Introduction: This paper presents an analysis of three clinical cases treated with two versions of the bio-psycho-social model:
1. Model with Biological Prevalence: The treatment of choice is pharmacological, complemented by psychotherapy and supportive sociotherapy. The aim is to reduce the severity of symptoms, but this results in a reduction of the capabilities of the patient.
2. Model with Psychological Prevalence: The treatment of choice is psychotherapy, with psychopharmacotherapy as a supportive measure. The aim is to increase awareness of maladaptive relational rules that generate symptoms to facilitate the decision to modify them.
Objectives: The objective of this work is to demonstrate that the bio-psycho-social model with psychological prevalence facilitates the understanding of the psychotic patient, leading to increased treatment efficiency.
Methods: In the integrated treatment approach, the method applied is a unique intervention model that seeks to identify the stable rules of functioning of the patient and their family. This model guides interventions, which are focused on awareness and decision-making, across all settings of the care community:
- Individual, family, group psychotherapy and body therapy
- Sociotherapy: Workshops with four levels of increasing autonomy
- Psychopharmacotherapy: To reduce the pain of awareness and decision-making
- Supervision: To develop common guidelines and integration of interventions
Results: The results achieved from this approach include:
- Symptom reduction
- Reduction in voluntary and compulsory medical treatments
- Reduction in psychopharmacotherapy (dosage and costs)
- Affective autonomy and work-related autonomy
Conclusions: In conclusion, we highlight the opportunity to develop the different forms of the bio-psycho-social model with psychological prevalence.
Disclosure of Interest: None Declared
