Norka Malberg

This book is a clinical guide to applying mentalization-based treatment for children (MBT-C) with autistic children and their families, validating autistic perspectives and fostering mutual understanding between autistic and nonautistic individuals.The book is organized in three sections, exploring the background and theory of MBT-C; demonstrating application of the approach in the assessment and treatment processes; and working with families, schools, and other support systems.

This new edition integrates cultural considerations, expands discussion of structured assessment of children's mentalization, and includes a new chapter on the evidence base for this approach.

In Working With Parents, Norka Malberg, PsyD, and Jordan Bate, PhD, use mentalization-based treatment for children (MBT-C) to work with three different parents with different presenting problems.

This book presents parenthood as a developmental process that can be supported by a mentalization-based model of intervention.

This book is the first comprehensive clinical introduction to using Mentalization-based treatment (MBT) with children, 5-12 years old.

This volume investigates the role of emotion in the development and maintenance of psychological problems, and in effecting psychological change.   

This DVD demonstrates the mentalization-based treatment approach with a 10-year old boy with attention-deficit disorder.

This DVD discusses the mainstream psychodynamic and psychoanalytic model of emotion as well as that of mentalization-based therapy, a recent approach within this tradition.

This DVD explores the ways that cognitive behavioral therapy works with emotion.

In this DVD the guest experts discuss the common as well as differentiating factors across their respective approaches to emotion in an effort to understand both why such different models developed and whether there is the potential for a shared model.

This DVD discusses how emotion-focused therapy looks beyond a client's symptomatic behavior to the role that emotion plays in its formation.

Norka T. Malberg demonstrates the efficacy of MBT with a young woman struggling with issues related to the developmental process of separation and individuation in the context of her relationship with her family, specifically her mother.