Date
CE credits
Exam items
Series
Description
Interpersonal theory has been one of the dominant paradigms of clinical assessment and psychotherapy for more than 60 years. Interpersonal researchers have produced a range of validated methods and instruments to assess personality, mental health problems, and interpersonal dynamics in daily life and in the consulting room. These measures have been used to test hypotheses related to how psychopathology develops and manifests and how psychotherapy can help treat people with mental health problems. This webinar provides a broad overview of core assumptions, methods, evidence, and application of interpersonal theory to clinical practice.
Learning objectives
- Describe the core assumptions of interpersonal theory.
- Apply interpersonal theory to clinical practice.
Presenter
Christopher J. Hopwood, PhD
Hopwood is a professor of personality psychology at the University of Zurich. He has published hundreds of research articles, edited books, and chapters on personality assessment, personality disorders, and interpersonal processes. He has been associate editor at Assessment, Journal of Personality Assessment, Journal of Personality Disorders, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, and Journal of Psychopathology and Clinical Science. He has won numerous awards, including the The APF Theodore Millon Grant for contributions to personality psychology and the Society for Personality Assessment Beck, Exner, and mid-career awards for contributions to personality assessment.


