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Can deficits in social problem-solving in people with personality disorder be reversed?

Imperial College London, Claybrook Centre, 37 Claybrook Road, London W6 8LN, UK. Tel: +44 (0)207 386 1231; fax: +44 (0)207 386 1216; email: m.crawford{at}imperial.ac.uk

Declaration of interest None.

See pp. 307–313, this issue

Research evidence is beginning to emerge that social problem-solving can improve the social functioning of people with personality disorder. This approach is particularly important because it may be relatively easy to train healthcare workers to deliver this intervention. However, the costs and cost-effectiveness of social problem-solving need to be established if it is to be made more widely available.

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Social problem-solving plus psychoeducation for adults with personality disorder: Pragmatic randomised controlled trial

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BJP 2007 190: 307-313. [Abstract] [Full Text]  

From the Editor's desk

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