Originally rooted in philosophy and sociology, the concept of epistemic trust has recently
transitioned to developmental psychopathology, illuminating social-cognitive processes in …

Epistemic trust (ET) refers to trust in communicated knowledge. This paper describes the
development and validation of a new self-report questionnaire, the Epistemic Trust, Mistrust …

Although there is increased therapeutic optimism surrounding the treatability of personality
disorders, a significant subgroup of patients seems not to benefit sufficiently from treatment …

Although the theory of epistemic trust has started informing research in clinical populations
and psychotherapy, no study has yet explored the phenomenon of epistemic trust and …

Mentalization is the ability to interpret actions as caused by intentional mental states.
Moreover, mentalization facilitates the development of epistemic trust (ET), namely, the …

Epistemic trust (ET) describes the willingness to accept new information from another person
as trustworthy, generalizable, and relevant. It has been recently proposed that a pervasive …

Epistemic trust (ET) refers to the predisposition to trust information as authentic, trustworthy
and relevant to the self. Epistemic distrust–resulting from early adversity–may interfere with …

Abstract Research evidence suggests Therapeutic Assessment positively affects clients with
problems in living, including clients with personality disorders, who are typically quite …

Knowledge about critical success factors underpinning beneficial treatment outcomes in
psychosomatic inpatient rehabilitation is scarce. The aim of this study was to evaluate the …

Early identification of “patients at risk” for not completing regular treatment or not benefitting
(sufficiently) from treatment might be among the most cost-effective strategies in mental …