International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders XV ISSPD Congress , functioning and health

September 25 – 28, 2017 | Heidelberg,

FINAL Program

www.isspd2017.com Table of Contents

Congress President Page Sabine Herpertz, Germany President ISSPD

3 Welcome Address Chair of the Scientific Committee Katja Bertsch, Germany 4 About ISSPD Organisational Committee Katja Bertsch, Germany 5 Floor Plan Andrew Chanen, Australia Sabine Herpertz, Germany Steven Huprich, USA 6 Format Descriptions, Elsa Ronningstam, USA Topics and Program Structure Ulrich Schwenger, Germany

7 Pre-Conference Workshops Scientific Committee Anthony Bateman, United Kingdom Monday, September 25, 2017 Katja Bertsch, Germany Martin Bohus, Germany Scientific Program Andrew Chanen, Australia Marianne Goodman, USA 8 Tuesday, September 26, 2017 Steven Huprich, USA 14 Wednesday, September 27, 2017 Michael Kaess, Germany Elsa Ronningstam, USA 21 Thursday, September 28, 2017 Christian Schmahl, Germany Eric Simonsen, Denmark Stephanie Stepp, USA 28 Poster Presentations Johannes Zimmermann, Germany

33 Congress Information Congress and Exhibition Office

37 List of Chairpersons Office Hamburg and Presenters Hanser & Co GmbH Zum Ehrenhain 34 | D-22885 Barsbüttel, Germany Email: [email protected] www.isspd2017.com

Organizer The International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders (ISSPD) 341 Science Complex Eastern Michigan University Psychology Department Ypsilanti, MI 48197-6229 USA

Congress Venue Kongresshaus Stadthalle Heidelberg Neckarstaden 24 69117 Heidelberg, Germany

2 Welcome Address

Dear colleagues from all over the world,

I am delighted to welcome you to the XV International Congress of the International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders (ISSPD) in our ancient German University town of Heidelberg. I am convinced that the congress theme “Personality Disorders, Functioning and Health” addresses particularly exciting developments in our fi eld, whether they refer to research or clinical practice, and that you will fi nd the topics of your specifi c interests.

We are happy that the world’s best researchers and clinicians join the conference. The congress is intended to be also attractive for young researchers and students, as for the fi rst time we have organized a Students’ Symposium and Guided Poster Sessions in addition to Free Communication Sabine Herpertz Sessions. The Monday Pre-Conference Program is dedicated to clinicians who are keen on meeting the leading experts on psychotherapy methods for patients with personality disorders, and the Family Day will off er excellent options to patients and their families for information and exchange.

Our beautiful city and the magnifi cent ‘Stadthalle Heidelberg’ will provide an inspiring scenery for scientifi c interchange and communication, and will bring you some enjoyable leisure time in addition to a gain in knowledge. You may also want to join us for fi ne dining on Wednesday at the famous castle ruins where you can share Mark Twain’s excitement: “I have never enjoyed a view which had such a serene and satisfying charm”.

I do hope that you will feel comfortable at the congress and in our town, and will leave us with a lasting memory of these days and perhaps an enthusiasm for the ISSPD.

Sabine Herpertz President of ISSPD

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3 About ISSPD

Mission ISSPD Board The International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders President (ISSPD) was established to provide a forum for collaboration and Sabine Herpertz, Germany information sharing amongst academics and clinicians interested Secretary and Treasurer in the field of Personality Disorders. Steven Huprich, USA The Society promotes collaboration and excellence in research Past-President and clinical practice through its international and regional Andrew Chanen, Australia congresses, and the publication of the Journal of Personality Disorders. Secretary and Treasurer Elect Carla Sharp, USA

History Vice President – North American Region Marianne Goodman, USA The idea of an international personality disorder organization Vice President – Australia / Asia Region was an initiative of Niels Strandbygaard in Denmark, founder Giles Newton-Howes, Australia of a study group on the Millon Theory of personality disorders. Vice-President – European Region The International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders Martin Bohus, Germany was formed at its First International Congress in , in 1988. The initial Executive Board consisted of Theodore Millon as Member At Large the President and Erik Simonsen as the Treasurer. Paul Moran, United Kingdom The Society emerged from a collaborative exchange between Early-Career-Researcher Representative American and European mental health professionals, which Lori Scott, USA evolved into a division of the Society into the two regions, an American and a European. Presently, ISSPD has four Regions, the European, the North American, the Latin American, and the Asian/Australian. In 1989, the Journal of Personality Disorders, founded by Theodore Millon and Allen Frances in 1986, and published by Guilford Press, became the official publication of the society. It is a multi-disciplinary publication with six issues per year which presents scholarly papers and research on aspects of personality disorders, their diagnosis, etiology, course, and treatment, as well as discussions of new methods for assessment, epidemiology and outcome research. The ISSPD congress is a biannual congress and takes place every uneven year.

4 Floor Plan/Kongresshaus/Stadthalle Heidelberg

2nd Floor

Entrance Rottmann-Zimmer

Rottmann- Zimmer

Trübner-Saal

Entrance Trübner-Saal

1st Floor

kon Bal Hölderlinsaal

Sebastian Münster-SaalBallsaal

Poster Exhibition Robert-Schumann-

zimmer Gallery

Ba lkon

GalleryFürsten- Poster Exhibition Kammermusiksaal zimmer n lko Ba

Ground Floor

Entrance Rottmann-Zimmer Meriansaal 2nd floor Gustav-

Mahler-Zimmer

Großer Saal

Ba Registration lkon Counter Exhibition Speakers Preview

Room ENTRANCE Neckarstaden

5 Format Descriptions, Topics and Program Structure

Pre-Conference Workshops Students’ Symposium 9 different Pre-Conference Workshops at an extra cost are offered Students’ symposium affords the opportunity for master students, on 25 September 2017. Workshops are held by clinical experts and PhD and MD students to present their results of smaller and larger will give an overview over currently available psychotherapeutic studies in short oral presentations. The time slot for a single treatment options for patients with personality disorders. presentation is 15 minutes including 5 minutes discussion time Workshops address clinicians treating patients with personality (6x15 minutes/symposium). disorders. Most workshops are held bilingual (English & German).

Free Communication Sessions Family Day Duration: 90 min 5 different experts on Borderline Personality Disorder are holding Free Communication Sessions provide a platform to present the sessions for individuals with personality disorders and their results of their studies in short oral presentations. The 90-minute families on Monday 25 September 2017. sessions are grouped by topics and chaired by selected specialists. The time slot for a single presentation is 15 minutes including 5 The Pre-Conference Workshops and the Family Day Session can minutes discussion time (4 fast tracks with 6x15min talks including be booked in addition to your congress registration, but also discussion). without congress registration. A separate registration fee applies.

Key Notes (KN) Guided Poster Session Duration: 60 – 90 min Duration: 45 min The posters are grouped into thematic poster groups. The guided Eminent experts give an overview on the congress’ main topics. poster sessions give the authors the opportunity to present their latest research findings and discuss them with the audience. Master Sessions (MS) Duration: 60 min Topics Eminent experts give an overview on current clinical or 1. Development methodological topics. There are two parallel master sessions, one 2. Neurobiology with a particular focus on current clinical issues and developments 3. Comorbidity in the therapy of personality disorders (Clinical Master Session) 4. Treatment and one focusing on current methodological issues for studying 5. Functional domains personality disorders (Methodological Master Session). 6. Assessment/Classification

Round Table Discussion (RT)/ Panel Discussion (PD) Program Structure Duration: 60 – 90 min The congress program is sorted chronologically by days Eminent experts discuss important political and scientific (page 7 – 30). For better orientation sessions within the questions with regard to the congress’ main topics. scientific program are differentiated by colors.

Symposia (SY) Please download the Scientific Overview here: www.hd-k.de/isspd/2017/scient.pdf Duration: 90 min Each symposium at the congress is scheduled for 90 minutes which equals four speakers (4x20 minutes including 4x5 minutes of discussion) chaired by one or two scientists or clinicians (opening remarks and conclusions). There are six invited symposia (chairs and co-chairs have been invited by the Scientific Committee).

6 Scientific Program Monday, September 25, 2017

WS-01 Pre-Conference Workshop WS-09 Pre-Conference Workshop 09:00 – 12:00 Ballsaal 13:00 – 17:00 Ballsaal Mentalization based treatment 1) New developments in transference focused therapy Anthony Bateman, United Kingdom Otto Kernberg, USA Svenja Taubner, Germany

WS-10 Pre-Conference Workshop WS-02 Pre-Conference Workshop 13:00 – 17:00 Kammermusiksaal 09:00 – 12:00 Kammermusiksaal Good psychiatric management (GPM) of BPD: A generalist model DBT-PTSD: An evidence based treatment for PTSD after child- John Gunderson, USA hood sexual abuse in borderline patients Martin Bohus, Germany WS-11 Pre-Conference Workshop 13:00 – 17:00 Seb. Münster-Saal WS-03 Pre-Conference Workshop New developments in schema therapy 1) 09:00 – 12:00 Seb. Münster-Saal Arnoud Arntz, The Netherlands Early intervention in adolescents with PD 1) Eva Faßbinder, Germany Andrew Chanen, Australia Michael Kaess, Germany WS-15 Pre-Conference Workshop 13:00 – 17:00 Hölderlinsaal WS-05 Pre-Conference Workshop Multi-level analyses for the study of personality traits and dys- 09:00 – 12:00 Gustav-Mahler-Zimmer functions 1) Metacognitive interpersonal therapy Johannes Zimmermann, Germany Giancarlo Dimaggio, Italy

WS-12 Family Day Workshop WS-06 Pre-Conference Workshop 13:00 – 17:00 Trübnersaal 09:00 – 12:00 Robert-Schumann-Zimmer Treatment and research advancements for personality disorder Integrated modular treatment for borderline personality disorder (TARA4BPD) 2) John Livesley, Canada Valerie Porr, USA

WS-04 Family Day Workshop WS-13 Family Day Workshop 09:00 – 12:00 Trübnersaal 13:00 – 17:00 Gustav-Mahler-Zimmer

Family Connections 2) Borderline Persönlichkeitsstörung. Was sie ist und wie sie be- Perry Hoffman, USA handelt wird 3) Annett Pröger, Germany Falk Mancke, Germanyp WS-07 Family Day Workshop 09:00 – 12:00 Hölderlinsaal WS-16 Family Day Workshop Der Borderline-Trialog München: Lernen Sie ihn kennen und 13:00 – 17:00 Rottmann Zimmer erfahren Sie die Idee des trialogischen Denkens 3) Cordula Leutenbauer, Germany Grass root movement for families affected by borderline per- Bertram Schneeweiß, Germany sonality disorder 2) Lynn Courey, Canada

1) Bilingual workshops 2) English-speaking workshops assisted by German native speakers 3) German-speaking workshops

7 Scientific Program Tuesday, September 26, 2017

Opening Ceremony SY-102 Symposium 09:00 – 09:45 Großer Saal 11:00 – 12:30 Ballsaal Welcome addresses by President, University, Medical Faculty, Level of personality functioning in DSM-5: Background and and Town representatives emerging research Sabine Herpertz, Germany Chairs: Benjamin Hummelen, Norway Donna Bender, USA Dance Performance by Mannheim University of Music and Performing Arts 001 An overview of the DSM-5 level of personality functio- ning scale Donna Bender, USA KN-101 Key Note Session 002 Assessing levels of functioning: Development and vali- 09:45 – 10:30 Großer Saal dation of the DSM-5 levels of functioning questionnaire Social interaction in borderline personality disorder: Pathways Sharon Nelson, USA linking neurobiology and behaviour 003 Assessment of the levels of personality functioning in Chair: Steven Huprich, USA adolescents with the self-report questionnaire LoPF-Q Speaker: Sabine Herpertz, Germany 12-18 to detect emerging personality disorders Kirstin Goth, 10:30 – 11:00 Coffee Break 004 Inter-rater reliability and construct validity of the DSM-5 level of personality functioning scale as assessed by the SY-101 Invited Symposium SCID-AMPD-I 11:00 – 12:30 Großer Saal Tore Buer Christensen, Norway Invited Symposium: New developments in borderline personality 005 Assessing the level of personality functioning using the disorder in youth semi-structured interview for personality functioning Chairs: Andrew Chanen, Australia DSM-5 (STiP-5.1): Findings and reflections Louise McCutcheon, Australia Joost Hutsebaut, The Netherlands 002 Towards an understanding of functioning: A qualitative study of impaired functioning in borderline personality SY-103 Symposium disorder 11:00 – 12:30 Kammermusiksaal Claire Fowler, Australia A personalized treatment approach for patients with personality 003 A randomised controlled trial of a group intervention for disorders and depression family and friends of youth with borderline personality Chairs: Anna Bartak, The Netherlands disorder features Rien Van, The Netherlands Carol Hubert, Australia 001 Staging and profiling of the borderline personality dis- 004 Evaluation of a training package targeting knowledge order as a framework for precision care and attitudes of mental health clinicians toward early Annemieke Noteboom, The Netherlands intervention for borderline personality disorder 002 Early gains of patients with co-occurring depression Louise McCutcheon, Australia and personality disorders Marit Kool, The Netherlands 003 The role of co-morbid depression in schema group the- rapy for PD David Koppers, The Netherlands 004 What works in the treatment of depression? Learning from the patient‘s, carer‘s and professional‘s perspective Roos van Grieken, The Netherlands

8 Scientific Program Tuesday, September 26, 2017

SY-104 Symposium SY-106 Symposium 11:00 – 12:30 Seb. Münster-Saal 11:00 – 12:30 Gustav-Mahler-Zimmer

From the cradle to the clinic: New insights on attachment, men- Personality disorder phenotypes in different adolescent po- talization, and personality disorders pulations Chairs: Carlo Garofalo, The Netherlands Chairs: Klaus Schmeck, Switzerland Jessica Yakeley, United Kingdom Susanne Schlüter-Müller, Switzerland 001 Do dark triad personality traits exhibit different pat- 001 A specialized assessment unit for personality disorders terns of association with perceived emotional activation in adolescents paradigm and theory-of-mind task? A study on Italian Oliver Pick, Switzerland adolescent high school students 002 Gender identity disorder and adolescent personality Antonella Somma, Italy development 002 Attachment and personality disorders in child molesters: Anne-Cathérine von Orelli, Switzerland Multivariate associations and the mediating role of trust 003 Cluster C personality disorders in adolescents Carlo Garofalo, The Netherlands Marc Birkhölzer, Switzerland 003 Trials and tribulations of implementing a randomized 004 Pathological personality development in Mexican ju- controlled trial of MBT for antisocial personality disor- venile prison inmates der in the UK criminal justice system Moisés Kassin, Mexico Jessica Yakeley, United Kingdom 004 First meta-analysis of effectiveness and study quality SY-107 Symposium of MBT trials 11:00 – 12:30 Robert-Schumann-Zimmer Tobias Nolte, United Kingdom Memory function in borderline personality disorder: The role of stress and emotion SY-105 Symposium Chairs: Annegret Krause-Utz, Germany 11:00 – 12:30 Trübnersaal Katja Wingenfeld, Germany Processing of social cues in borderline personality disorder: 001 The effectiveness of an emotional working memory Implications for interpersonal functioning training in BPD Chairs: Chiara De Panfilis, Italy Annegret Krause-Utz, Germany John Clarkin, USA 002 Effects of stress hormones on memory in patients with 001 Increased punishment behaviors during fair interper- borderline personality disorder sonal exchanges in borderline personality disorder Katja Wingenfeld, Germany Chiara De Panfilis, Italy 003 The psychological and neural effects of reliving positive 002 Relations between borderline personality disorder autobiographical memories in BPD traits, rejection sensitivity, and impulsivity in predic- Charlotte van Schie, The Netherlands ting aggressive and risk behaviors Emanuele Preti, Italy 004 Emotional working memory in patients with post-trau- matic stress disorder and borderline symptomatology 003 Daily relational affective and behavioral dynamics, Julia Herzog, Germany rejection sensitivity and borderline personality dis- order traits Erica Casini, Italy 004 Context dependent interpersonal understanding in BPD: Absence of relationship protective biases Annemarie Miano, Germany

9 Scientific Program Tuesday, September 26, 2017

SY-108 Students‘ Symposium 004 Personality disorders and the family context in India 11:00 – 12:30 Hölderlinsaal Gitanjali Narayanan, India Understanding and treating core features of borderline perso- 005 Emotional reactivity in borderline personality disorder: nality disorder: International perspectives from future research A meta-analytic review of physiological and behavioral leaders studies Chairs: Sara Beth Austin, Canada Roberta Bortolla, Italy Benjamin N. Johnson, USA 006 The role of parents‘ reflective function capacity for the 001 Two sides of the same coin? Insensitivity to pain and association between adolescent borderline personality pleasant touch in borderline personality disorder disorder and hypermentalizing Annette Löffler, Germany Salome Vanwoerden, USA 002 Insight and impulsivity in borderline personality disor- der: A preliminary study 12:30 – 13:30 Break Sylvia Martin, France 003 A latent class analysis of borderline personality features: SY-110 Invited Symposium Parent-adolescent concordance, discrepancy and why 13:30 – 15:00 Großer Saal it matters Invited Symposium: Neurobiological advances in BPD domains Kiana Wall, USA of pain aversion, response inhibition and emotion disregulation 004 Effects of social exclusion on effortful control and Chairs: Marianne Goodman, USA mentalisation: Role of borderline personality disorder Christian Schmahl, Germany features 001 Neurobiological correlates of disturbed emotion proces- Momoko Sato, United Kingdom sing and regulation in borderline personality disorder 005 MASC to assess the mentalization capacity of therapists Katja Bertsch, Germany before and after a standardized MBT-training 002 Prefrontal cortex activation during response inhibition Richard Horn, Austria in probands with borderline personality disorder and 006 Modeling treatment changes in two structured thera- their first-degree biological relatives peutic programs for borderline personality disorder: Anthony Ruocco, Canada A preliminary study relating process to outcomes 003 Stress response and neural correlates of treatment Emanuela Roder, Italy outcomes in borderline personality disorder Barbara Stanley, USA SY-109 Free Communication 004 Emotion regulation and pain in borderline personality 11:00 – 12:30 Rottmann Zimmer disorder Free Communication Session: Inga Niedtfeld, Germany Development / Functional Domains Chairs: Johannes Zimmermann, Germany RT-101 Round Table Hoi Lam Ho, Hong Kong 13:30 – 15:00 Ballsaal 001 Early relational trauma and self representations: National Guidelines Misattributing externally derived representations as Chair: Andrew E. Skodol, USA internally generated Discussants: Hoi Lam Ho, Hong Kong Shelly McMain, USA / Sebastian Euler, Switzerland / 002 Borderline personality disorder and functioning in the Klaus Lieb, Germany / John Oldham, USA / long term: A meta-analysis of prospective studies Andrew Chanen, Australia / Ad Kaasenbrood, Irene Alvarez Tomas, Spain The Netherlands 003 Mental status examination of borderline personality disorder Shalini Choudhary, India

10 Scientific Program Tuesday, September 26, 2017

SY-111 Symposium SY-113 Symposium 13:30 – 15:00 Kammermusiksaal 13:30 – 15:00 Trübnersaal The intergenerational transmission of personality disorder Injustice and unfairness: How do they matter in borderline per- Chairs: Jennifer Tackett, USA sonality disorder Tom Oltmanns, USA Chairs: Stefanie Lis, Germany Zsolt Unoka, Hungary 001 Downstream consequences of personality pathology: The impact of personality disorder two generations later 001 Rushing into disastrous relationships with eyes wide Jennifer Tackett, USA open: Partner preference in BPD Haang Jeung, Germany 002 Personality disorders and the Intergenerational trans- mission of childhood trauma 002 Solidarity in the face of chance: Effects of sensitivity to Tom Oltmanns, USA injustice, expectations and anticipated emotions in BPD Stefanie Lis, Germany 003 Predicting BPD in adolescents with NSSI disorder: The impact of early and current social relationships 003 Does the proposer‘s unfair proposal or fair intention Christel Hessels, The Netherlands have greater effect on the interaction behavior of pa- tients suffering from borderline personality disorder 004 Parent behaviors during conflict discussions with in the constrained proposer ultimatum game? youth confer risk for borderline personality disorder Zsolt Unoka, Hungary transmission Stephanie Stepp, USA 004 Justice sensitivity predicts prosocial as well as antisocial behaviors in social dilemma situations Mario Gollwitzer, Germany SY-112 Symposium 13:30 – 15:00 Seb. Münster-Saal SY-114 Symposium Emotions and borderline personality disorder 13:30 – 15:00 Gustav-Mahler-Zimmer Chairs: Timothy Trull, USA Ulrich Ebner-Priemer, Germany The use of psychotherapy process research methods in the ana- lysis of psychotherapy sessions 001 Sadness, hostility and fear surrounding periods of self- Chairs: Susanne Schlüter-Müller, Switzerland harm urges in individuals with borderline personality Mariane Krause, Chile disorder Johanna Hepp, Germany 001 Interaction between therapist and patient following the use of the psychodynamic techniques clarification, 002 Daily positive and negative emotions and ego-resiliency confrontation and interpretation in borderline personality disorder: Preliminary results Susanne Schlüter-Müller, Switzerland Tine Harpøth, Denmark 002 Therapeutic alliance measured by the occurrence of 003 Reactions to everyday interpersonal interactions bet- rupture episodes and resolution strategies ween individuals with personality disorders and their Nathalie Schenk, Switzerland romantic partners: Negative reactions to positive events and their relationship consequences 003 The significance of change episodes in the analysis of Sean Lane, USA psychotherapy processes Mariane Krause, Chile 004 Specifity of emotion sequences in borderline personality disorder in comparison to posttraumatic stress disorder, 004 Linkage of patients’ and therapists’ biosignals during bulimia nervosa and healthy controls psychotherapy of adolescents with personality disorders Tobias Kockler, Germany Ronan Zimmermann, Switzerland

11 Scientific Program Tuesday, September 26, 2017

SY-115 Symposium SY-117 Free Communication 13:30 – 15:00 Robert-Schumann-Zimmer 13:30 – 15:00 Rottmann Zimmer

Critical analysis of four methodological approaches to research: Free Communication Symposium: Treatment I Data from the project Air Strategy for personality disorders Chairs: Lise Laporte, Canada Chairs: Brin Grenyer, Australia Giles Newton-Howes, New Zealand Michelle Townsend, Australia 001 The association between personality disorder and al- 001 Epidemiology methods: Can we successfully incorporate cohol treatment outcome personality disorder research into existing longitudinal Giles Newton-Howes, New Zealand research? 002 Trauma-related emotions and dissociation in dialectical Michelle Townsend, Australia behavior therapy for posttraumatic stress disorder 002 Quantitative methods: Examining the relationship bet- Nora Görg, Germany ween social factors and pathological 004 Pathways to mental health services and treatment de- Elizabeth Huxley, Australia lays in youth followed by youth protection services: 003 Qualitative methods: How can the consumer perspec- Comparison between youth with BPD and with other tive be incorporated in research? Lessons from a study mental disorders of consumer generated treatment goals Lise Laporte, Canada Fiona Ng, Australia 005 Personality predicting psychotherapy outcomes: 004 Clinical methods: What clinical characteristics predict Perspectives from therapists and clients longitudinal vocational and educational attainment Douglas Samuel, USA after treatment? 006 Mixed methods evaluation of the HUB group mentaliza- Brin Grenyer, Australia tion based treatment (MBT) for borderline personality disorder SY-116 Symposium Angus Macbeth, United Kingdom 13:30 – 15:00 Hölderlinsaal

Novel imaging approaches to investigate emotional instability 15:00 – 15:30 Coffee Break and impulsivity in BPD Chairs: Alexander Lischke, Germany Annegret Krause-Utz, Germany 001 White matter and gray matter alterations impair the structural connectivity between (para-) limbic and pre- frontal brain regions in BPD Alexander Lischke, Germany 002 ACC GABA levels modulate impulsivity via reorgani- zing fronto-striatal processes in BPD patients-based on multimodal imaging analysis Guoying Wang, Germany 003 Impulsivity in BPD – which cognitive systems are affected? Oliver Tüscher, Germany 004 Classification of borderline personality disorder patients based on resting state fMRI Charlotte van Schie, The Netherlands

12 Scientific Program Tuesday, September 26, 2017

PD-01 Panel Discussion MS-101 Clinical Master Session 15:15 – 16:15 Kammermusiksaal 17:30 – 18:30 Großer Saal

Personality Disorders in ICD-11 – a panel discussion on the cur- Comorbidity and mental health in PD rent state of proposal Chair: Eric Simonsen, Denmark Chair: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany 001 Comorbidity and mental health in personality disorders

John Gunderson, USA Discussants: Geoffrey Reed, Switzerland Martin Bohus, Germany MS-102 Methodological Master Session Lee Anna Clark, USA 17:30 – 18:30 Ballsaal Andrea Fossati, Italy Ambulatory assessement Sabine Herpertz, Germany Chair: Christian Schmahl, Germany Steven Huprich, USA Carla Sharp, USA 001 Ambulatory assessment Timothy Trull, USA

KN-102 Key Note Session 16:30 – 17:15 Großer Saal General Assembly of the ISSPD 18:35 – 20:00 Ballsaal The role of DNA methylation in the link between early adversity and child and adolescent psychopathology Chair: Stephanie Stepp, USA Networking Reception Speaker: Edward E. Barker, United Kingdom 20:00 Merian Saal



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13 Scientific Program Wednesday, September 27, 2017

SY-201 Invited Symposium SY-203 Symposium 08:00 – 09:30 Großer Saal 08:00 – 09:30 Kammermusiksaal Invited Symposium: Developmental aspects of personality dis- Newest advances in the screening, assessment and treatment orders of suicide and self-jury in personality disorders Chairs: Michael Kaess, Germany Chairs: Marianne Goodman, USA Carla Sharp, USA Barbara Stanley, USA 001 Invariance of borderline personality disorder across 001 Project Life Force – a novel skills + safety planning group developmental epochs: Implications for assessment intervention for high risk suicidal individuals Carla Sharp, USA Marianne Goodman, USA 002 Can we prevent the development or progress of bor- 002 Using EMA to assess treatment outcomes in suicide derline personality disorder? intervention trials Andrew Chanen, Australia Barbara Stanley, USA 003 How can neurobiology increase our understanding of 003 Screening for self-harm in a child and adolescent psych- the development of borderline personality disorder? iatric outpatient setting Michael Kaess, Germany Lars Mehlum, Norway 004 Exploring the ups and downs of borderline pathology 004 A randomised controlled trial of a brief psychological in early adults from a daily diary design: Empirical links intervention to reduce repetition of self-harm with childhood developmental trajectories of borderline Rory O‘Connor, United Kingdom features Barbara De Clercq, Belgium SY-204 Symposium 08:00 – 09:30 Seb. Münster-Saal SY-202 Symposium Modulation of oxytocin effects by individual and contextual 08:00 – 09:30 Ballsaal differences Alternative conceptions of borderline personality disorder Chairs: Mercedes Perez-Rodriguez, USA Chairs: John Gunderson, USA Benjamin Becker, People‘s Republic of China Peter Fonagy, United Kingdom 001 Sex-specific effects of oxytocin on emotion recognition 001 A psycho-adaptational model of borderline pathology in patients with antisocial personality disorder John Livesley, Canada Haang Jeung, Germany 002 Current thoughts about emotional dysregulation 002 Sex-specific effects of oxytocin on social cognition Martin Bohus, Germany Benjamin Becker, People‘s Republic of China 003 How the theory of interpersonal hypersensitivity com- 003 Effects of oxytocin on natural inter-group conflict pares to other major theories Bastian Schiller, Germany John Gunderson, USA 004 Social rejection, social repair and the association with 004 A reflection of a general psychopathology (P) factor oxytocin plasma levels – findings from patients with Peter Fonagy, United Kingdom borderline personality disorder and chronic depression Andrea Jobst, Germany

14 Scientific Program Wednesday, September 27, 2017

SY-205 Symposium SY-207 Symposium 08:00 – 09:30 Trübnersaal 08:00 – 09:30 Robert-Schumann-Zimmer Guideline based treatment for personality disorders. A pilot Avoidant and other inhibited personality disorders: Psychopa- project in the Netherlands thology and treatment outcomes Chairs: Rosi Reubsaet, The Netherlands Chairs: Giancarlo Dimaggio, Italy Ellen Willemsen, The Netherlands Angus Macbeth, United Kingdom 001 Guideline Based Treatment (GBT) for patients with 001 Perfectionism, emotional inhibition, and their associa- personality disorders: An introduction tions with personality disorders Ellen Willemsen, The Netherlands Angus Macbeth, United Kingdom 002 Case illustrations: Website, educational movies made 002 Metacognitive interpersonal therapy for avoidant and by the Dutch Expertise Center Personality Disorders other inhibited personality disorders: Findings from (ECPD), training program case studies and a pilot effectiveness trial Miep Koch, The Netherlands Giampaolo Salvatore, Italy 003 Implementation of GBT: Insights into the process of 003 Social phobia and avoidant personal disorder from an implementing GBT as a framework, with flexibility in interpersonal perspective operationalisations to meet local needs Sebastian Simonsen, Denmark Marlies Soleman-Bulk, The Netherlands 004 Follow-up after implementation: Ongoing training, pos- SY-208 Symposium sible problems and solutions, monitoring and maintai- 08:00 – 09:30 Hölderlinsaal nance of quality of care Family connections: Skills program for families impacted by Helga Aalders, The Netherlands borderline personality disorder Chairs: Perry Hoffman, USA SY-206 Symposium Maria Elena Ridolfi, Italy 08:00 – 09:30 Gustav-Mahler-Zimmer 001 From adversity to advocacy: A family member’s Working with women offenders with personality disorders: story – spreading Family ConnectionsTM program in A view from prison Canada Chairs: Gwen Adshead, United Kingdom Lynn Courey, Canada Anna Williams, United Kingdom 002 Experience of a family connections peer leader using 001 Psychological profiles of women referred to a mental 3 different class formats: Face-to-face, tele-connections health in reach team and weekend intensive? Rebecca Lockwood, United Kingdom Elisabeth McCrave, USA 002 The family courts and mothers with personality disorder 003 The implementation of family connections in Italy Anna Williams, United Kingdom Maria Elena Ridolfi, Italy 004 High risk female offenders with personality disorder 004 International tele-connections: Common issues across Alan Larney, United Kingdom cultures Karyn Hall, USA 005 The work of prison mother and baby units Pamela Stewart, United Kingdom Discussant: Perry Hoffman, USA

15 Scientific Program Wednesday, September 27, 2017

SY-209 Free Communication SY-210 Invited Symposium 08:00 – 09:30 Rottmann Zimmer 11:15 – 12:45 Großer Saal

Free Communication Symposium: Treatment II/assessment/ Invited Symposium: Comorbidity in personality disorders – classification challenges for diagnosis and treatment Chairs: Stephan Doering, Austria Chairs: Theresa Morgan, USA Falk Mancke, Germany Klaus Lieb, Germany 001 Interpersonal synchronization: A cornerstone of 001 Impulsivity in borderline personality disorder and ADHD change? Musical improvisation and personality disorder Annegret Krause-Utz, Germany Katrien Foubert, Belgium 002 Influence of personality disorders on outcome in other 002 Genome-wide association study of borderline perso- mental disorders nality disorder reveals genetic overlap with bipolar Donald Black, USA disorder, major depression and schizophrenia 003 Comorbidity in BPD therapy evaluation studies Stephan Ripke, Germany Klaus Lieb, Germany 003 Clinical psychotherapy for personality disordered (PD) 004 Comorbidity in borderline personality disorder and patients: What makes it work? bipolar disorder Benedicte Lowyck, Belgium Theresa Morgan, USA 004 Effects of dialectical behavioral therapy for borderline personality disorder on the structure of the brain SY-211 Symposium Falk Mancke, Germany 11:15 – 12:45 Ballsaal 005 A qualitative analysis of consultant psychiatrists: Conceptual issues in the study of personality disorders Attitudes to the diagnosis of emotionally unstable Chairs: John Livesley, Canada personality disorder and its disclosure to patients: John Clarkin, USA Why do they delay? Ryan McNamara, United Kingdom 001 Change in treatments of personality disorders: Con- ceptual issues 006 How many causal chains must symptoms form before Ueli Kramer, Switzerland we call them a borderline? A causal network model of borderline personality disorder 002 Conceptual issues: Contribution of CAPS theory to the Mara Richman, Hungary organization of personality functioning John Clarkin, USA 09:30 – 10:00 Coffee Break 003 The contribution of the five factor model Thomas A. Widiger, USA MS-201 Clinical Master Session 004 The relevance of the medical model to the conceptua- 10:00 – 11:00 Großer Saal lization and classification of personality disorder John Livesley, Canada Family improvement Chair: Perry Hoffman, USA 001 Family improvement Andrea Fossati, Italy

MS-202 Methodological Master Session 10:00 – 11:00 Ballsaal Psychotherapy research Chair: Martin Bohus, Germany 001 Psychotherapy research Franz Caspar, Switzerland

16 Scientific Program Wednesday, September 27, 2017

SY-212 Symposium SY-214 Symposium 11:15 – 12:45 Kammermusiksaal 11:15 – 12:45 Trübnersaal Neurobiology of adolescent self-harm and borderline perso- Avoidant personality disorder: Intimate relationship difficulties nality disorder and their clinical implications Chairs: Michael Kaess, Germany Chairs: Livia Colle, Italy Julian Koenig, Germany Antonio Semerari, Italy 001 Differential cortisol response to stress and pain in ado- 001 Social skills training for severe social withdrawal: lescents with nonsuicidal self-injury Mindreading and social sharing abilities Michael Kaess, Germany Livia Colle, Italy 002 Neurovisceral integration in adolescent nonsuicidal 002 Attachment styles among patients with avoidant perso- self-injury and borderline personality disorder nality disorder as compared with borderline personality Julian Koenig, Germany disorder Theresa Wilberg, Norway 003 Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis, childhood adver- sity and adolescent nonsuicidal self-injury 003 Adult attachment styles in patients with avoidant per- Corinna Reichl, Germany sonality disorder compared with social phobia Ingeborg Eikenæs, Norway 004 Differential processing of social situations in patients with borderline personality disorder or adolescents 004 Schematherapy with cluster-C personality disorders: with mere non-suicidal self-injury Working with modes in group schematherapy Rebecca Brown, Germany Rosi Reubsaet, The Netherlands 005 Regional volume reductions in adolescents engaged in non-suicidal self-injury SY-215 Symposium Ayaka Ando, Germany 11:15 – 12:45 Gustav-Mahler-Zimmer Differential diagnosis of borderline personality disorder in SY-213 Symposium adolescents 11:15 – 12:45 Seb. Münster-Saal Chairs: Khrista Boylan, Canada Lisa Dyce, Canada Recent advances in studies and treatment of narcissistic per- sonality disorder 001 Are depression and BPD distinct syndromes in youth? Chairs: Elsa Ronningstam, USA Lisa Dyce, Canada Igor Weinberg, USA 002 Effects of psychiatric comorbidities on outcomes for 001 Using self-regulatory strength to disentangle more participants in dialectical behavior therapy for ado- adaptive from more maladaptive variants of narcissism lescents Michela Schröder-Abé, Germany Marjorie Robb, Canada 002 What really is vulnerable narcissism? 003 Where is BPD in youth depression treatment guidelines? Steven K. Huprich, USA Khrista Boylan, Canada 003 Implications of attachment insecurity for interventions 004 Using eye-movements as a biomarker of adolescent for treatment alliance with NPD patients borderline personality disorder Igor Weinberg, USA Olivia Calancie, Canada 004 Motivation and control in evaluation of NPD treatability Elsa Ronningstam, USA

17 Scientific Program Wednesday, September 27, 2017

SY-216 Symposium KN-201 Key Note Session 11:15 – 12:45 Robert-Schumann-Zimmer 13:45 – 14:30 Großer Saal

Impulsivity in BPD: New imaging results and emerging concepts Functioning in personality disorder Chairs: Oliver Tüscher, Germany Chair: Andrew E. Skodol, USA Antonia New, USA Speaker: Lee Anna Clark, USA 001 Impulsivity in BPD – role of comorbid disorders and transmitters KN-202 Key Note Session Antonia New, USA 14:30 – 15:15 Großer Saal 002 Different aspects of impulsivity in BPD females without Health and morality in personality disorder comorbid ADHD Chair: Eric Simonsen, Denmark Sylvia Cackowski, Germany Speaker: Paul Moran, United Kingdom 003 Specificity of impulse control under emotional proces- sing in BPD: An fMRI investigation Linda van Zutphen, The Netherlands AW-01 ISSPD Award 15:15 – 16:00 Großer Saal 004 Neural oscillations in the reward system: Insights with EEG and simultaneous EEG-fMRI and relationsship to ISSPD Junior and Senior Awards impulsivity in BPD Award ceremony and key note of the senior award recipient Christoph Mulert, Germany Chairs: Sabine Herpertz, Germany Andrew Chanen, Australia Steven Huprich, USA SY-217 Symposium 11:15 – 12:45 Hölderlinsaal 16:00 – 16:30 Coffee Break New insights and trends in the assessment of personality pa- thology Chairs: Lize Verbeke, Belgium SY-219 Symposium Elien De Caluwé, Belgium 17:00 – 18:30 Großer Saal 001 The development of a situational judgement tool (SJT) Teaching treatments for BPD disorders: What and how ? for personality disorders Chairs: Patrick Charbon, Switzerland Lize Verbeke, Belgium John Gunderson, USA 002 Personality assessment using neurophysiological indi- 001 Focusing the therapeutic relationship: How TFP training cators: Exploring the utility of a new perspective works in the transference Takakuni Suzuki, USA Stephan Doering, Austria 003 Assessing personality pathology along the DSM-5 traits 002 Rationale, model curriculum, and empirical support for in a psychiatric sample of late adolescents and emerging good psychiatric management training as a „first-line“ adults training approach for all clinicians in basic standards of Elien De Caluwé, Belgium care for BPD Brandon Unruh, USA 004 Bipolarity and the five factor model of personality disorder 003 Why and to whom teach treatments for BPD ? A Swiss Cristina Crego, USA experience Patrick Charbon, Switzerland 12:45 – 13:45 Break 004 Dialectical behaviour therapy: Three transferable skills for general psychiatric care of people with BPD Amy Gaglia, Austria

18 Scientific Program Wednesday, September 27, 2017

RT-201 Round Table 004 When opportunity meets motivation: Individual dif- 17:00 – 18:30 Ballsaal ferences and impact of chemosignals on approach/ avoidance behavior Health care services for personality disorders Birgit Derntl, Germany Chair: Steven K. Huprich, USA Discussants: Andrew Chanen, Australia / Carla Sharp, USA SY-222 Symposium Martin Bohus, Germany / Anthony Bateman, 17:00 – 18:30 Trübnersaal United Kingdom, Donna Bender, USA / Personality pathology and personality structure in adolescence: Anthony Ruocco, Canada The role of maltreatment, identity and context/situation Chairs: Lina Normandin, Canada SY-220 Symposium Emanuele Preti, Italy 17:00 – 18:30 Kammermusiksaal 001 Person-situation interactions in adolescence: Toward Psychotherapy for borderline personality disorder: Neurobio- a better understanding of emotional and behavioral logical changes reactions to different situations Chairs: Ueli Kramer, Switzerland Erica Casini, Italy Sabine Herpertz, Germany 002 Investigating personality structure in adolescence 001 Effects of psychotherapy on neuronal correlates of Ilaria Maria Antonietta Benzi, Italy reappraisal in female patients with borderline perso- 003 Maltreatment and adolescent psychological difficul- nality disorder ties, borderline personality features and self-injury in Sabine Herpertz, Germany a community sample: A person centered approach 002 Connectivity analyses In DBT treatment response Michaël Bégin, Canada Marianne Goodman, USA 004 Pathological narcissism mediates between abuse and 003 Pain-mediated affect regulation is reduced after dialec- neglect and internalizing/externalizing difficulties in tical behavior therapy in borderline personality disorder adolescents Christian Schmahl, Germany Karin Ensink, Canada 004 Neurofunctional and psychological changes after short- term intervention for borderline personality disorder: SY-223 Symposium A pilot study 17:00 – 18:30 Gustav-Mahler-Zimmer Ueli Kramer, Switzerland Assessment of early and late life personality pathology Chairs: Gina Rossi, Belgium SY-221 Symposium Andrea Fossati, Italy 17:00 – 18:30 Seb. Münster-Saal 001 Developmentally sensitive markers of personality func- The role of emotional action tendencies for interpersonal dys- tioning in adolescents functions Joost Hutsebaut, The Netherlands Chairs: Laura Elisa Müller, Germany 002 Maladaptive trait domains in older adults: Construct Inge Volman, United Kingdom validity of the original and brief form of the personality 001 Oxytonergic modulation of the approach-avoidance inventory for DSM-5 behavior of persons with avoidant personality disorder Gina Rossi, Belgium and social anxiety 003 Reliability, construct validity and clinical usefulness of Laura Elisa Müller, Germany the personality inventory for DSM-5 in adolescence 002 Understanding emotional actions Antonella Somma, Italy Inge Volman, United Kingdom 004 Age-neutrality of the VTCI, NEO-FFI and CISS in a cli- 003 Approach and avoidance towards aggressive stimuli nical sample: Potential differential item functioning in and its relations to reactive and proactive aggression older versus younger adults Jill Lobbestael, The Netherlands Irene Orbons, The Netherlands

19 Scientific Program Wednesday, September 27, 2017

SY-224 Symposium SY-226 Free Communication 17:00 – 18:30 Robert-Schumann-Zimmer 17:00 – 18:30 Rottmann Zimmer

Relationship between level of personality functioning, persona- Free Communication Symposium: Treatment III lity organization and metacognition in the DSM-5 Alternative Chairs: Antonia New, USA Model of Personality Disorders (AMPD) Corinne Neukel, Germany Chairs: Antonino Carcione, Italy 001 The clinical and cost effectiveness of lamotrigine for Leonie Kampe, Germany people with borderline personality disorder: Rando- 001 Interrater-reliability and usability of the German version mized controlled trial of the LPFS interview Jasna Munjiza, United Kingdom Johannes Ehrenthal, Austria 002 Is dialectical behavior therapy skills training a therapeu- 002 Changes in the approach to diagnosing personality tic alternative in alcohol use disorder and personality pathology: Comparison of the LPFS- Interview (DSM-5) disorders comorbidity treatment? with the STIPO-interview Marco Cavicchioli, Italy Leonie Kampe, Germany 003 Should we have to hospitalize suicide attempters 003 Finding overlap in the structural integration assessment with borderline personality disorder after emergency using the structured interview of personality organi- discharge (french crisis cohort)? zation and the levels of personality functioning scale: Lionel Cailhol, Canada Part two 004 Pilot study of mentalization based treatment for fe- Karel Riegel, Czech Republic male patients with comorbid personality disorder and 004 Metacognition and level of personality functioning: substance use disorder Which correlation between? Katharina Enehaug Morken, Norway Giuseppe Nicolò, Italy 005 Pathways into mental health services for youth with borderline personality disorder in child welfare: When SY-225 Symposium the tree hides the forest 17:00 – 18:30 Hölderlinsaal Lyne Desrosiers, Canada Identity and self-esteem: Alterations in borderline personality 006 A systematic review and meta-analysis on the preva- disorders and beyond lence of personality disorders in the general adult po- Chairs: Stefanie Lis, Germany pulation in Western countries Philip Santangelo, Germany Jana Volkert, Germany 001 Instability of self-esteem and its relation to affective instability and symptom severity in borderline perso- nality disorder in daily life – an e-diary study Philip Santangelo, Germany From 19:30 002 Corporal identity in borderline personality disorder: XV ISSPD Congress Networking Dinner Exteroceptive and interoceptive mechanisms Robin Bekrater-Bodmann, Germany please see page 34 003 Who am I ? Aspects of identity and their contribution to self-esteem in borderline personality disorder Lisa Lyssenko, Germany 004 Identity formation and personality disorders Annabel Bogaerts, Belgium

20 Scientific Program Thursday, September 28, 2017

SY-301 Invited Symposium SY-303 Symposium 08:00 – 09:30 Großer Saal 08:00 – 09:30 Kammermusiksaal Invited Symposium: New directions in assessment and classi- Motivation meets affect: Integrating generative and regulatory fication of personality disorders emotional processes in borderline personality disorder Chairs: Eric Simonsen, Denmark Chairs: Sara Beth Austin, Canada Steven K. Huprich, USA Giles Newton-Howes, New Zealand 001 Integrating structure and dynamics in personality 001 From two to four factors: A more nuanced examination assessment: Initial development and validation of a of behavioral approach and avoidance system functio- personality dynamics diary ning in mood and personality disorders Johannes Zimmermann, Germany Benjamin N. Johnson, USA 002 An integrated model to classification of personality 002 Applying an integrative model of motivation and emo- disorders tion regulation to understand borderline personality Steven K. Huprich, USA psychopathology Sara Beth Austin, Canada 003 Psychodynamic approaches to classification of perso- nality disorders 003 Emotion-dependent punishment learning deficits in John Clarkin, USA BPD: The role of reinforcement sensitivity Katherine L. Dixon-Gordon, USA 004 Utility of PID-5 in measuring DSM-5 and ICD-11 perso- nality domains at the same time 004 Emotional processing in borderline subtypes based on Bo Bach, Denmark reactive and regulative temperament Ellen Sleuwaegen, Belgium SY-302 Symposium 08:00 – 09:30 Ballsaal SY-304 Symposium 08:00 – 09:30 Seb. Münster-Saal Identity and (PD)-pathology in adolescence Chairs: Kirstin Goth, Switzerland Borderline personality disorder and auditory verbal hallu- Carla Sharp, USA cinations Chairs: Andrew Chanen, Australia 001 Identity disturbance in adolescents with BPD: A com- Karin Slotema, The Netherlands parison with psychiatric and healthy controls Carla Sharp, USA 001 Intensity and frequency of, and distress related to, psy- chotic symptoms in youth with first-episode psychosis 002 Detecting BPD in adolescents - sensitivity and specificity versus first-presentation borderline personality disorder of the screening questionnaire AIDA (Assessment of Andrew Chanen, Australia Identity Development in Adolescence) Kirstin Goth, Switzerland 002 A comparison of beliefs about voices in youth with bor- derline personality disorder and first episode psychosis 003 Dissociative psychopathology and identity develop- Henry Jackson, Australia ment: Findings from a large clinical adolescent sample Eva Möhler, Germany 003 A randomised controlled trial of aripiprazole for the treatment of auditory verbal hallucinations in border- 004 A question of identity? Influence of a standardized line personality disorder DBT-A-therapy program on the identity of adolescent Jennifer Betts, Australia patients with emotion regulation disorders Andrea Dixius, Germany 004 Auditory verbal hallucinations in borderline personality: Severity and implications for treatment symposium: 005 Identity of adolescents in a Mexican prison popula- Psychosis in borderline personality disorder with An- tion – a comparative study drew Chanen Moisés Kassin, Mexico Karin Slotema, The Netherlands

21 Scientific Program Thursday, September 28, 2017

SY-305 Symposium SY-307 Symposium 08:00 – 09:30 Trübnersaal 08:00 – 09:30 Robert-Schumann-Zimmer Defense mechanisms and psychotherapy outcome in treatment Shame, emotional pain, self injury-suicide and borderline per- of personality disorders and depression sonality disorder: What we know and what we need to know Chairs: John Christopher Perry, Canada about recognizing and coping with emotional pain Sebastian Euler, Switzerland Chairs: Valerie Porr, USA Lisa Rosenberg, USA 001 Change in defense mechanisms during treatment of adults with recurrent depression with and without PDs 001 Shame, emotional pain, self injury-suicide and bor- John Christopher Perry, Canada derline personality disorder: What we know and what we need to know about recognizing and coping with 002 DBT affects defense mechanisms in BPD – a study on emotional pain conceptual integration of change patterns in psycho- Valerie Porr, USA therapy Sebastian Euler, Switzerland 002 Teaching family techniques for coping with the power- ful impact of shame, rejection and perceived criticism 003 A review and meta-analysis of changes in defense me- experienced by people with BPD in family interactions chanisms in psychotherapy studies of patients with PD Lisa Rosenberg, USA vs. non-PD and its predictive value for therapy outcome Anna Babl, Switzerland 003 An introspective young woman with BPD Hayley Baker, USA 004 The relationship between patient object relations and the therapeutic alliance 004 Acute suicidal affective disturbance Paula Errazuriz, Chile Thomas Joiner, USA

SY-306 Symposium SY-308 Free Communication 08:00 – 09:30 Gustav-Mahler-Zimmer 08:00 – 09:30 Hölderlinsaal

First empirical approximations to assessing epistemic trust Free Communication Symposium: Assessment/classification II Chairs: Tobias Nolte, United Kingdom Chairs: Stephanie Stepp, USA Peter Fonagy, United Kingdom Alexandre Côté, Canada 001 Development of the epistemic trust assessment 001 Development and initial validation of the comprehen- Paul Schroeder, Germany sive assessment of psychopathic personality – self- report (CAPP-SR) 002 Epistemic trust and BPD: An experimental approach Martin Sellbom, New Zealand Patrick Luyten, United Kingdom 002 Animating personality: How to capture and contain 003 Epistemic trust in adolescents and BPD patients: Two personality disorder in 30 frames per second experimental approximations Florence Dalton, United Kingdom Tobias Nolte, United Kingdom 003 A dimensional perspective on the associations between 004 The impact of early life maltreatment on maternal sen- BPD and childhood adversity sitivity and the maternal brain Emily Vanderbleek, USA Corinne Neukel, Germany 004 Study of the association between PID-5 personality dimensions and childhood trauma history in borderline personality disorder. Preliminary results Marc Ferrer, Spain

22 Scientific Program Thursday, September 28, 2017

005 The challenges of imparting short term, less intensive 004 The effects of short-term psychotherapeutic treatments training in personality disorders for Chilean primary for borderline personality disorder – findings from a care clinicians Cochrane review Candice Fischer, Chile Mickey Kongerslev, Denmark 006 Understanding general psychological distress: Contri- butions of the DSM-5 alternative model of personality SY-312 Symposium and Kernberg‘s model of personality organization 10:00 – 11:30 Kammermusiksaal Alexandre Côté, Canada Early intervention and indicated prevention in adolescents with personality disorders in Europe 09:30 – 10:00 Coffee Break Chairs: Michael Kaess, Germany Svenja Taubner, Germany SY-310 Invited Symposium 001 Social cognition and emergent personality disorder: 10:00 – 11:30 Großer Saal A mentalization based approach Peter Fonagy, United Kingdom Invited Symposium: Current knowledge of impairment in personality functioning and implications for assessment and 002 Challenges in the treatment of adolescents with conduct mechanism-based treatment problems Chairs: Katja Bertsch, Germany Svenja Taubner, Germany John Livesley, Canada 003 Predictors and moderators of the course of adolescent 001 Domain-based assessment of personality disorders borderline personality disorder: Findings from the function/dysfunction AtR!Sk cohort study John Livesley, Canada Denisa Ghinea, Germany 002 Issues in the assessment of domains of personality 004 A brief cognitive behavioral intervention for the treat- John Clarkin, USA ment of nonsuicidal self-injury - suitable for early inter- vention in adolescent borderline personality disorder? 003 Impaired metacognition as part of core pathology of Alexandra Edinger, Germany personality disorders Giancarlo Dimaggio, Italy 005 Evaluation of the treatment approach adolescent iden- tity treatment (AIT) – a process-outcome study in com- 004 Interpersonal dysfunctions in personality disorders parison to dialectical behavior therapy for adolescents Katja Bertsch, Germany (DBT-A) Klaus Schmeck, Switzerland SY-311 Symposium 10:00 – 11:30 Ballsaal SY-313 Symposium Psychotherapies for borderline personality disorder: New me- 10:00 – 11:30 Seb. Münster-Saal taanalytic findings Social cognition in borderline personality disorder Chairs: Klaus Lieb, Germany Chairs: Inga Niedtfeld, Germany Eric Simonsen, Denmark Katja Wingenfeld, Germany 001 Meta-analytic study into treatment retention in psy- 001 Stress (hormones) and empathy in borderline persona- chotherapies for borderline personality disorder lity disorder Arnoud Arntz, The Netherlands Katja Wingenfeld, Germany 002 Psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy research in con- 002 How do we perceive patients with borderline persona- trast: similarities, differences and outlook lity disorder? Personality judgments do not correspond Klaus Lieb, Germany to real behavior in an economic game 003 The effects of long-term psychotherapeutic treatments Inga Niedtfeld, Germany for borderline personality disorder 003 Social inclusion in borderline personality disorder – an Jutta Stoffers-Winterling, Germany EEG study on extreme social inclusion Anna Weinbrecht, Germany

23 Scientific Program Thursday, September 28, 2017

004 Neural correlates of anger and aggression in adolescents SY-316 Symposium with borderline personality disorder – a script-based 10:00 – 11:30 Robert-Schumann-Zimmer fMRI study Personality structure: Assessment and change through trans- Marlene Krauch, Germany ference-focused-psychotherapy Chairs: Emanuele Preti, Italy SY-314 Symposium Stephan Doering, Austria 10:00 – 11:30 Trübnersaal 001 Personality structure in patients with substance-related New findings on emotion regulation dysfunction in personality disorders disorders Emanuele Preti, Italy Chairs: Annemarie Miano, Germany 002 Emerging personality structure in adolescence: As- Sven Barnow, Germany sessment and association with psychopathological 001 Emotion dysregulation in personality disorders: A review functioning Sven Barnow, Germany Andrea Fontana, Italy 002 Emotion regulation flexibility in daily life and borderline 003 Changes in domains of personality organization over personality features time as an effect of transference-focused psychotherapy Katherine L. Dixon-Gordon, USA Susanne Hörz-Sagstetter, Germany 003 Support seeking and support providing: Dyadic emotion 004 Transference-focused Psychotherapy (TFP) vs. treat- regulation in romantic relationships of patients with ment by experienced community psychotherapists: borderline personality disorder Changes of personality functioning in treatment com- Annemarie Miano, Germany pleters Stephan Doering, Austria 004 Sensitivity to social exclusion in borderline persona- lity disorder is associated with therapeutic alliance in mentalization-based group therapy KN-301 Key Note Session Sebastian Euler, Switzerland 11:45 – 12:30 Großer Saal Motives and social decision marking SY-315 Symposium Chair: John Gunderson, USA 10:00 – 11:30 Gustav-Mahler-Zimmer Speaker: Christian Ruff, Switzerland Symptomatology in patients‘ daily life Chairs: Nikolaus Kleindienst, Germany Johanna Hepp, Germany AW-02 Award Ceremony 12:30 – 12:45 Großer Saal 001 Tracking momentary mechanisms in daily life – future possibilities Poster Award Ceremony Ulrich Ebner-Priemer, Germany Chair: Otto Kernberg, USA

002 Linking momentary interpersonal problems to affective instability in borderline personality disorder: An EMA 12:45 – 13:30 Break study Johanna Hepp, Germany 003 Integrating multimodal assessments in the laboratory and daily life to predict trajectories of borderline per- sonality disorder symptoms over time Lori Scott, USA 004 Trauma-related memories in daily life of patients with post-traumatic stress disorder Nikolaus Kleindienst, Germany

24 Scientific Program Thursday, September 28, 2017

SY-319 Symposium SY-321 Symposium 13:30 – 15:00 Großer Saal 13:30 – 15:00 Kammermusiksaal Mechanisms of change in treatments of personality disorders: Cultural influence on identifying and treating personality dis- State of the art orders Chairs: Ueli Kramer, Switzerland Chairs: Elsa Ronningstam, USA Kenneth N. Levy, USA Maria Elena Ridolfi, Italy 001 Change in Coping Action Patterns and psychotherapy 001 Personality disorder: A New Zealand perspective outcome in recurrent major depression with and with­ Giles Newton-Howes, New Zealand out personality disorders 002 Cultural influence on the treatment of borderline per- John Christopher Perry, Canada sonality disorder in Italy 002 Identity and attachment as a mechanisms of change in Maria Elena Ridolfi, Italy the development and treatment of borderline perso- 003 Culture and personality disorders: Israeli perspective nality disorder Igor Weinberg, USA Kenneth N. Levy, USA 004 Personality Disorders in elitist versus socially oriented 003 Mindfulness and distress tolerance: Mediators of change subcultures in dialectical behaviour therapy skills training Elsa Ronningstam, USA Shelley McMain, Canada 005 Personality disorders or behavioral epidemics? A report 004 Differential effects of psychotherapy and pharmaco- of behavioral changes in a developing country therapy on theory of mind network function Mohammad Arbabi, Islamic Republic of Iran Knut Schnell, Germany

SY-322 Symposium SY-320 Symposium 13:30 – 15:00 Seb. Münster-Saal 13:30 – 15:00 Ballsaal The more things change, the more they stay the same – neuro- Helping families with a youth living with borderline personality biological and psychosocial findings in remitted patients from disorder the Clinical Research Unit on BPD Chairs: Rosanna Ruppert, Canada Chairs: Christian Schmahl, Germany Susanne Schlüter-Müller, Switzerland Sabine Herpertz, Germany 001 The impact on families when a child is undiagnosed 001 20-years after: Long term outcome in patients with Lynn Courey, Canada BPD after DBT 002 How to include parents in the therapy of young people Martin Bohus, Germany with borderline personality disorder 002 Brain body signaling in acute and remitted patients Susanne Schlüter-Müller, Switzerland with BPD 003 The impact of BPD in young people on their their relatives Laura Elisa Müller, Germany Marc Birkhölzer, Switzerland 003 Do alterations of social cognition persist after remission 004 Empowering families with skills to regain a life worth from acute BPD psychopathology ? living Stefanie Lis, Germany Rosanna Ruppert, Canada 004 Normalization of pain perception and the sense of self in remitted borderline personality disorder Robin Bekrater-Bodmann, Germany 005 Pain-mediated stress regulation in patients with remit- ted BPD Franziska Willis, Germany

25 Scientific Program Thursday, September 28, 2017

SY-323 Symposium SY-325 Symposium 13:30 – 15:00 Trübnersaal 13:30 – 15:00 Robert-Schumann-Zimmer Recent developments in the study of malignant self-regard: Ecological momentary assessment in self-harm and borderline A framework for depressive, masochistic and vulnerably narcis- personality disorder among youth sistic personality pathology Chairs: Michael Kaess, Germany Chairs: Roberto Pedone, Italy Ulrich Ebner-Priemer, Germany Steven K. Huprich, USA 001 Emotional instability in borderline personality disorder 001 Preliminary validation of the Italian version of the ma- across the life span lignant self-regard questionnaire Philip Santangelo, Germany Roberto Pedone, Italy 002 Is the beck scale for suicide ideation an accurate indi- 002 Malignant self-regard: Development of a construct and cator of suicide risk In youth with BPD? questionnaire Holly Andrewes, Australia Sharon Nelson, USA 003 Predicting incidents of self-injury – the role of emotional 003 Theoretical and empirical recent perspectives on the and interpersonal instability malignant self-regard Julia Klier, Germany Steven K. Huprich, USA 004 Effect of dialectical behavior therapy on affective Discussant: and interpersonal instability in adolescent border- Otto Kernberg, USA line personality disorder – an ecological momentary assessment study Julian Koenig, Germany SY-324 Symposium 13:30 – 15:00 Gustav-Mahler-Zimmer SY-326 Symposium The domain of social processes: Impairments in affiliation and 13:30 – 15:00 Hölderlinsaal attachment Chairs: Ulrike Dinger, Germany Psychotherapy process research in the treatment of adolescents Johannes Ehrenthal, Austria with personality disorders Chairs: Klaus Schmeck, Switzerland 001 Associations between aversive childhood experiences, Mariane Krause, Chile attachment style and personality disorder: A meta- analysis 001 First results of the evaluation of AIT study (EAST) Ulrike Dinger, Germany Klaus Schmeck, Switzerland 002 Attachment and selective attention in anxiety patients 002 Psychotherapy process research – an introduction with and without personality disorder Mariane Krause, Chile Ottilia Klipsch, Germany 003 A trajectory of rupture episodes and change moments 003 Dissociation after stress exposure in borderline perso- in treatment of adolescents with personality disorders nality disorder: The moderating influence of adverse Nathalie Schenk, Switzerland childhood experiences and attachment style 004 Linkage of patients and therapists biosignals during Johannes Ehrenthal, Austria psychotherapy of adolescents with personality disorders 004 Exposure to early adverse experiences in a sample of Ronan Zimmermann, Switzerland depressed patients and its relationship to markers of clinical complexity Alex Behn, Chile Closing Remarks 15:00 – 15:15 Großer Saal Closing remarks by the congress president Sabine Herpertz, Germany

26 Publication of the Society for Personality Assessment www.personality.org 5-Year Impact Factor 2.571 (©2017 Clarivate, 2016 Journal Citation Reports®)

Celebrating AIMS & SCOPE 100 The Journal of Personality Assessment (JPA) publishes papers on the methods and processes Volume Years related to the psychological assessment of personality, both normative and pathological. While test in 2018 and measurement development manuscripts are considered for publication, the journal is most interested in papers that advance the clinical utility and ecological validity of personality assessment in clinical and nonclinical populations. These papers could include studies on enhancing the psychometric properties of a known measure, revision or modification of an existing instrument to enhance its usefulness, or the methods and mechanisms that expand the functionality of personality assessment in clinical practice. Journal of Personality Assessment regularly publishes three sections that focus upon some of its broad areas of interest: Statistical Developments and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Applications, Clinical Case Applications, and Personality Assessment in the Diagnostic Manuals. Steven K. Huprich, PhD University of Detroit Mercy FREE ACCESS EDITORIAL • JPA Promotes Open Science, Steven K. Huprich http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00223891.2017.1319711

OPEN ACCESS ARTICLES PUBLICATION INFORMATION Visit the journal’s web page at www.tandfonline.com/r/JPA and click on the OPEN ACCESS Volume 100, 2018 TAB to view all OPEN ACCESS articles. Download in PDF format or view in HTML format. 6 issues per year • The Psychometric Costs of Applicants’ Faking: Examining Measurement Invariance Print ISSN: 0022-3891 and Retest Correlations Across Response Conditions, Georg Krammer, Markus Sommer & Martin E. Arendasy Online ISSN: 1532-7752 • Memorable Experiences in Therapeutic Assessment: Inviting the Patient’s Perspective www.tandfonline.com/r/JPA Following a Pretreatment Randomized Controlled Trial, Hilde De Saeger, Anna Bartak, Eva-Emily Eder & Jan H. Kamphuis

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http://bit.ly/ISSPD-HJPA-2017 Poster Presentation

Meet the poster authors Authors are requested to stay at their poster during the Guided Poster Session on Tuesday, September 26, 2017 from 15:15 – 16:15 or Wednesday, September 27, 2017 from 16:15 – 17:00 which they are scheduled for. Please visit the Poster Exhibition only during the congress breaks or during the Guided Poster Sessions.

Tuesday, September 26, 2017 010 Dark triad in patients with personality disorder: Associa- tions with interpersonal difficulties, symptomatology, attachment and five-factor model of personality P-01 Guided Poster Tour Claudia Savard, Canada 15:15 – 16:15 Gallery Großer Saal D. Gamache, J. Maranda Assessment / Classification I Chair: Johannes Zimmermann, Germany P-03 Guided Poster Tour 001 Grandiose and vulnerable narcissistic traits: Prelimi- 15:15 – 16:15 Gallery Großer Saal nary results on their association with functions of non- Comorbidity suicidal self-injury Chair: Benjamin Hummelen, Norway Marco Di Sarno, Italy I. Sarno, F. Madeddu, R. Di Pierro 001 Comorbidities and therapeutical approaches in patients with cluster B personality disorders 002 Examining the predictive association of irritability with Julia Javkin, Argentina BPD versus MDD in youth L. Hess, A. Nasello, R. Martinangeli, J. Matacin, C. Gra- Lisa Dyce, Canada ziadei, E. Rodenas, M. Francescutti, J. Kuvischansky K. Boylan 002 Cognitive remediation improves executive functions, 003 and validation of the borderline personality self-regulation and quality of life in residents with co- questionnaire: A tool for francophone patients and morbid personality disorder attending a substance use clinicians disorder therapeutic community Nadine Lariviere, Canada Ely Marceau, Australia F. Perusse, P. David B. F. S. Grenyer, J. Lunn, J. Berry, P. J. Kelly, N. Solowij 005 French adaptation and validation of the expanded ver- 003 Relationship of early-life stress and resilience with sion of the three-factor levenson self-report psychopa- comorbid borderline personality disorder in major thy scale depressive disorder Véronique Maheux-Caron, Canada Jeong-Ho Seok, Republic of Korea D. Gamache, Y. Lussier, C. Savard M.-K. Kim, S. W. Choi, H. I. Park, J. S. Kim 007 A self-report measure for the ICD-11 dimensional trait 004 General hospital admissions among people with per- model proposal: The personality inventory for ICD-11 sonality disorder: A retrospective cohort study Joshua Oltmanns, USA Marcella Fok, United Kingdom T. Widiger C.-K. Chang, P. Moran 008 Alexithymia and symptom profiles in borderline per- 005 Post-traumatic stress disorder: Implications for the sonality disorder psychological treatment of personality disorder Mercedes Perez-Rodriguez, USA Kirsten Barnicot, United Kingdom A. Fisher, J. Samuels, L. Ripoll, H. Koenigsberg, E. Hazlett, M. Crawford M. McNamara-McClure, M. Goodman, A. New 009 Emotional regulation in cluster B and C personality disorders: Same problems, different solutions Filippo Perrini, Italy G. Battagliese, G. Dimaggio, R. Popolo, A. Montano

28 Poster Presentation

P-04-01 Guided Poster Tour P-05-01 Guided Poster Tour 15:15 – 16:15 Gallery Großer Saal 15:15 – 16:15 Gallery Großer Saal Development I Functional domains I Chair: Eva Möhler, Germany Chair: Emanuele Preti, Italy 001 Examination of the relationship between childhood 001 How much, how bad, and for how long?: The relationship adversity, psychopathology and borderline personality between borderline personality features, self-harm features in a sample of Lithuanian adolescents frequency and chronic social stress Rasa Barkauskiene, Emma Carlson, Canada L. Gervinskaite-Paulaitiene L. Northey, A. Chapman 002 Traces of developmental stages in consulting adults, 002 Integrating dispositional and situational factors in and their specific relations with personality disorders the understanding of borderline personality disorder: Maryse Côté, Canada Testing a new, psychopathological-dynamic model with A. Pellerin, G. Lalande a structural equation modeling approach Alessandra d‘ Agostino, Italy 003 Borderline personality features, perceived abuse and A. Aportone, M. Petrini, E. Manganelli, M. Rossi Monti, mentalizing in early adolescence: First findings from V. Starcevic community sample in Lithuania Lina Gervinskaite-Paulaitiene, Lithuania 003 The contribution of occupations on the identity of per- R. Barkauskiene sons living with personality disorders Nadine Lariviere, Canada 004 Overdose in the absence of suicidal behaviour O. Potvin, C. Vallée Leonardo Hess, Argentina C. Graziadei, A. Nasello, J. Javkin, R. Martinangeli, J. 004 Insight and impulsivity in borderline personality disor- Matacin, E. Rodenas, M. Francescutti, J. Kuvischansky der: A preliminary study Sylvia Martin, France 005 Rejection sensitivity and borderline personality disor- D. M. Jonathan, G. Pierluigi der features: A mediation model of self-criticism and attachment anxiety 005 Cognitive mechanisms underlying impaired emotion Momoko Sato, United Kingdom recognition in patients with borderline personality disorder: A diffusion model analysis 006 Altered DNA methylation status (BDNF Gene Exon IV) Emilia L. Mielke, Germany associated with prenatal maternal cigarette smoking N. A. Izurieta Hidalgo, K. Bertsch, S. C. Herpertz in borderline patients and healthy controls Cornelia Schwarze, Germany 006 Helping or hindering? An examination of coping stra- D. Hellhammer, K. Lieb, H. Frieling, A. Mobascher tegies in self-harmers Lynnaea Northey, Canada 007 Investigating borderline personality disorder and E. Carlson, A. Chapman nonsuicidal self-injury disorder in a clinical sample of adolescent females 007 Trust and borderline personality features: Direct trust Victoria Stead, Canada appraisal and indirect trust learning L. Schmidt, K. Boylan Anita Poggi, Italy P. Ricciardelli, J. Richetin, E. Preti, E. Fertuck 008 Mortality excess and causes of death among personality disorders in Bologna: A retrospective cohort study 008 Does self-concept moderate the relationship between Laura Terzi, Italy borderline personality disorder and emotion recognition? F. Chierzi, B. Bortolotti, F. Martino, M. Menchetti, D. Lia Rosenstein, USA Berardi J. Pantelides, J. W. Scala, K. Levy

29 Poster Presentation

P-07 Guided Poster Tour 010 Clinical and sociodemographic profile of men with bor- 15:15 – 16:15 Gallery Großer Saal derline personality disorder in a specialized personality disorder clinic Treatment I Frédéric Pérusse, Canada Chair: Svenja Taubner, Germany M. Langlois, P. David, J.-F. Cherrier 001 Predicting prognoses: The impact of borderline per- 011 Cost-benefit analysis of a dialectical behaviour therapy sonality traits on treatment outcomes in a large acute program for adolescents and their caregivers care sample of patients with NSSI Marjorie Robb, Canada Sara Beth Austin, Canada H. Bragg, O. Macleod, Y. Stokes, H. Nguyen N. Slesinger, J. J. Washburn 012 Personal and parents‘ life stories in patients with bor- 002 Borderline personality features, facial feedback, atten- derline personality disorder after 12 months of psycho- tion to emotion and distress tolerance dynamic therapy Jason J. Z. Chung, Canada Majse Lind, Germany S. B. Austin, M. A. Wakefield, A. L. Chapman,S. B. Austin D. Thomsen, R. Bøye, T. Heinskou, S. Simonsen, C. R. Jør- 003 Dialectical behavior therapy for adolescents‘ in-patient gensen therapy program for adolescents with emotion regula- tion disorder and borderline specific symptoms Andrea Dixius, Germany Wednesday, September 27, 2017 I. Beege, E. Möhler 004 Adaptation of mentalization-based treatment for men P-02 Guided Poster Tour presenting a narcissistic or mixed personality disorder 16:15 – 17:00 Gallery Großer Saal Andréanne Filion Quenneville, Canada Assessment/classification II P. David Chair: Mickey Kongerslev, Denmark 005 Factors associated with dropout from psychotherapy 001 The role of normative standards in diagnosing perso- in patients with narcissistic personality disorder nality disorders Dominick Gamache, Canada Daniel Leising, Germany C. Savard, D. Théberge, S. Lemelin, E. Villeneuve S. Scherbaum, J. Zimmermann 006 Mentalization-based treatment in groups for ado- 002 Dimensions and types of borderline personality disor- lescents with borderline personality disorder (BPD) or der: How heterogeneous is BPD really? subthreshold BPD versus treatment as usual (M-GAB): Benjamin N. Johnson, USA Study design for follow-up data C. Temes, J. W. Scala, K. Levy Mie Poulsgaard Jørgensen, Denmark 006 Dissociation in victims of childhood abuse or neglect: 007 Description and comparison between two groups of A meta-analytic review patients with a cluster B personality disorder, one at- Ruben Vonderlin, Germany tending regular DBT and the other presenting major L. Lyssenko, N. Kleindienst, G. W. Alpers, M. Bohus, C. functional impairments and cognitive limitations at- Schmahl tending an adapted version of DBT Alexandre Lavoie, Canada 007 Adaptation of psychometric tests for identifying bor- K. Lafond, F. Pérusse, P. David, O. Brünger derline personality disorder patients in India Shalini Choudhary, India 008 A naturalistic study of adherence to treatment in pati- ents with borderline personality disorder 008 How to use a version of the SORKC model as a general Mariana Maciel, Brazil framework for personality disorder diagnosis A. Mello, V. Calsavara, M. Mello, A. A. de Faria Nele M. Wessels, Germany J. Zimmermann, D. Leising 009 Parentalité-conflit-résolution: An intervention for high- conflict families 011 Psychometric properties of the personality inventory Amylie Paquin-Boudreau, Canada for DSM-5 brief form in Norway K. Poitras, F. Cyr Jens Thimm, Norway S. Jordan, B. Bach

30 Poster Presentation

012 Development and psychometric evaluation of the P-05-02 Guided Poster Tour Level of Personality Functioning Scale Brief Form 2.0 16:15 – 17:00 Gallery Großer Saal (LPFS-BF 2.0) Functional domains II Laura Weekers, The Netherlands Chair: Tobias Nolte, United Kingdom J. Hutsebaut, J. H. Kamphuis, D. Feenstra 009 Splitting and resistance to proactive interference in 013 Maladaptive dreamers: The association between perso- interpersonal stress: An experimental study nality disorder symptoms and maladaptive daydreaming Gasser Saleh, Canada Hildy Wen, USA P. McDuff, J. Gagnon L. A. Haliczer, K. L. Dixon-Gordon 010 Mediating roles of effortful control and intolerance of 014 Examining the association between pathological ambiguity: Rejection sensitivity and borderline perso- personality, as operationalised by the Millon Clinical nality features Multiaxial Inventory-III (MCMI-III) and future violence Momoko Sato, United Kingdom convictions in a violent male offender sample Paul Yong, Singapore 011 Cognitive and affective empathy in grandiose and vul- B. Neo, Y. Ahamed nerable narcissism: A meta-analytic review Greta Urbonaviciute, United Kingdom E. Hepper, M. Cropley P-04-02 Guided Poster Tour 16:15 – 17:00 Gallery Großer Saal 012 Women with borderline personality disorder show an emotional negativity bias for facial expressions Development II Martin Vestergaard, Denmark Chair: Stephanie Stepp, USA M. Kongerslev, M. S. Thomsen, B. Bork Mathiesen, 012 The relationship between attachment and psychopa- C. J. Harmer, E. Simonsen, K. W. Miskowiak thology in adolescent borderline personality disorder: 013 Validity and reliability of the functional assessment for Carer and patient perspectives borderline personality disorder (FAB) Emma Beck, Denmark Julie Desrosiers, Switzerland C. Sharp, S. Bernt Poulsen, S. Bo, J. Pedersen, E. Simonsen N. Larivière, j. desrosiers, r. boyer, P. David, F.-A. Bérubé, 015 Maladaptive personality development in a clinical group F. Pérusse, A. Bayani of children and adolescents 015 Subjective emotional experience in borderline perso- Nagila Koster, The Netherlands nality disorder: A meta-analytic review of laboratory 016 CAT-PS: Development and validation of computer-ad- studies aptive tests to diagnose the avoidant and the obsessive- Marco Cavicchioli, Italy compulsive personality disorder R. Bortolla, C. Maffei Melanie Kugelmann, Germany 016 Negativity bias in women with borderline personality B. Abberger, H. Baumeister disorder is linked to poorer inhibition and increased 017 Attachment anxiety moderates the relation between false memories for words childhood trauma and borderline personality disorder Martin Vestergaard, Denmark traits M. Kongerslev, M. S. Thomsen, B. Bork Mathiesen, Thomas Crow, USA C. J. Harmer, K. W. Miskowiak, E. Simonsen Q. Miller, K. Levy

31 Poster Presentation

P-06 Guided Poster Tour P-08 Guided Poster Tour 16:15 – 17:00 Gallery Großer Saal 16:15 – 17:00 Gallery Großer Saal Neurobiology Treatment II Chair: Stefanie Lis, Germany Chair: Elsa Ronnigstam, USA 002 Neural correlates of social rejection in boderline per- 001 Day-hospital treatment refusal, dropout and negative sonality disorder and major depression compared to outcomes in personality disorders: A naturalistic study healthy subjects Claudia Savard, Canada Kathrin Malejko, Germany J. Maranda, D. Gamache, E. Villeneuve D. Neff, B. Abler, H. Graf 002 Dialectical behavior therapy and its impact on problem 003 Impact of complex developmental trauma on anxiety- solving and psychopathology of patients with border- like behavior in a SD rat model: Preliminary findings line personality disorder: A portuguese pilot program Jeong-Ho Seok, Republic of Korea Teresa Sousa-Ferreira, Portugal J. Ha, E. Kim, S. H. Park, J.-S. Choi, C. H. Kim T. Moreira, L. Meireles, M. Mendes, S. Ferreira, J. Silva 004 Whole-brain functional connectivity during script- 004 Oxytocin increases the perceived value of both self- and driven aggression in borderline personality disorder other-owned items Kai Ueltzhöffer, Germany Weihua Zhao, People‘s Republic of China M. Krauch, K. Bertsch, S. Herpertz Y. Geng, L. Luo, Z. Zhao, X. Ma, L. Xu, S. Yao, K. Kendrick 005 'Organic' personality and behavioral disorders on the 006 Changing emotion regulation in patients with bor- base of psychopathology and brain metabolism derline personality disorder through real-time fMRI Gerd Krüger, Germany neurofeedback Jenny Zaehringer, Germany 006 Emotional responding in borderline personality disor- C. Paret, M. Ruf, T. Demirakca, G. Ende, C. Schmahl der: A preliminary study Roberta Bortolla, Italy 007 „I want to be a perfect mother – but then I realize I can‘t G. Calesella, F. Corocher, N. Girone, C. Maffei even be an ordinary mother.“ Parenting skills of mothers with BPD 007 Thinking about the self in depression: Is there a relation­ Charlotte Rosenbach, Germany ship with personality disorder pathology? B. Renneberg Laura Finlayson-Short, Australia C. G. Davey, B. J. Harrison 009 Cognitive remediation for borderline personality dis- order: Conception of a new intervention 008 Abnormalities in functional connectivity in borderline Maude Cote-Ouimet, Canada personality disorder: Correlations with metacognitive J. Desrosiers, L. Cailhol, L. Melançon, A. Lavoie, C. Ouel- deficits and emotion dysregulation let, K. Debas, A.-M. Daoust, J. Pelletier Roberta Rossi, Italy G. Quattrini, L. Pini, M. Pievani, L. Magni, M. Lanfredi, 010 Dyadic interactions in individual sessions of Dialectical M. Boccardi Behavior Therapy: Preliminary results on mechanisms of therapeutic action 009 Are there effects of childhood and adolescent malt- Emanuela Roder, Italy reatment on brain development during sensitive time L. A. Lucia Parolin, C. Maffei periods? Janine Thome, Germany 011 The subjective experiences of caregivers of multipro- J. Herzog, T. Demirakcac, S. Rausch, M. Bohus, S. Lis, C. blem adolescents in the dialectical behaviour therapy Schmahl multifamily group Brent Korosi, Canada M. Robb, M. Poirier, M. Silverman, O. MacLeod, H. Bragg, A. Gillies, Y. Stokes

32 Congress Information

Congress Venue Congress Registration Counter Kongresshaus Stadthalle Heidelberg All congress materials and documentation will be available from Neckarstaden 24 the congress registration counter located at the entrance foyer 69117 Heidelberg, Germany Kongresshaus Stadthalle Heidelberg.

Opening Hours Congress Fees Monday, September 25, 2017 07:30 – 17:30 Tuesday, September 26, 2017 07:30 – 18:30 Registration and Payment EUR Wednesday, September 27, 2017 07:30 – 18:30 Non-Members 800,00 Thursday, September 28, 2017 07:30 – 15:30 ISSPD Members 700,00 During these opening hours the congress counter can be reached ESSPD Members 750,00 at: + 49-6221-1422 851 Trainees* 450,00 Avoid queuing on Tuesday morning and pick up your badge on Students** 300,00 Monday afternoon. * Trainees are defined as individuals enrolled in a formalized training program, (e.g., fellows, graduate assistants, research assistants, PhD or PsyD students, psychiatry or medical residents and post doctoral Congress Program and Abstracts fellows (North America only). Proof of enrolment may be required in The final congress program will be issued to all registered order to qualify for this reduced fee. attendees at the congress in the Kongresshaus Stadthalle ** A copy of the passport and student identity card is necessary. Heidelberg and is also available at the congress website. All accepted abstracts are published online at Pre-Conference Workshops 25 Sept. 2017 www.isspd2017.com Booking per Workshop EUR 100,00 Congress Program Changes Family Day 25 Sept. 2017 The organisers cannot assume liability for any changes in the Patient, Family member, Social worker EUR 50,00 congress program due to external or unforeseen circumstances. Medical professional EUR 75,00

Congress Networking Dinner 27 Sept. 2017 Speakers Preview Room The Speakers Preview Room is located at the Stefan-George incl. dinner, beverage and entertainment EUR 110,00 Zimmer on Ground floor. Speakers are asked to hand their CD- ROM or USB stick containing the PowerPoint Presentation (IBM The congress registration fee for participants includes: format or compatible, no multisession) preferably 3 hours before their presentation. The presentation will be transferred to the ■ Admission to all scientific sessions central congress server and will be available afterwards on a ■ Final printed program special congress notebook in the hall of presentation. Due to ■ Admission to the poster exhibition time and technical reasons we kindly ask the speakers not to use ■ Certificate of attendance their own notebook. Technical staff will be happy to assist you. ■ Coffee breaks ■ Abstract book Opening Hours Monday, September 25, 2017 07:30 – 17:00 Pre-Conference Workshops/Family Day are not included in the Tuesday, September 26, 2017 07:30 – 17:00 congress registration fee and have to be booked separately. Wednesday, September 27, 2017 07:30 – 17:00 Thursday, September 28, 2017 07:30 – 15:00 On-site registration will be processed on a first-come, first-served basis. Priority will be given to pre-registered delegates. Operated by Estensis GmbH – the Conference Company

33 Congress Information

Congress Language Job exchange The official language of the XV ISSPD Congress is English. Please take note of recruitment information flyers/poster within the exhibition area at the Merian Saal of Kardinal Schwarzenberg Klinikum GmbH, www.kardinal-schwarzenberg-klinikum.at and Name Badges kbo-Isar-Amper Klinikum Taufkirchen www.kbo-iak.de. Participants are kindly requested to wear their name badge at all times during the congress.

XV ISSPD Congress Networking Dinner Poster Exhibition Take advantage of an evening to remember: Meet The poster exhibition is located at the Gallery of Großer Saal colleagues, learn new friends and network with the on 1st floor. The posters will be sorted by topics and will be congress delegates while enjoying dinner. Explore the numbered within those topics. The poster exhibition is open to world-famous and a byword for German Romanticism – all participants. Heidelberg Castle. The castle ruins rise majestically over the roofs of the old town, but for five hundred years it was Meet the poster authors: Authors are requested to stay at home to the Prince Electors of the Palatinate. their posters during the Guided Poster Session on Tuesday, Beginning: 19:30 26 September 2017 from 15:15 – 16:15 or Wednesday, 27 September­ Price per person: EUR 110 2017 from 16:15 – 17:00 to which they are scheduled. incl. 3-course menu, beverage and entertainment

A few tickets are available at the registration counter Set up and dismantling Times for Posters on a first come – first serve basis. Poster need to be set up and dismantled within the following times:

Set up: Arrival to the Congress Venue Monday, September 25, 2017 15:00 – 17:00 Arriving by plane Tuesday, September 26, 2017 08:00 – 15:00 Frankfurt International Airport: One of the biggest airports in Dismantling: Europe is located about 80 km/60 min away from Heidelberg. All Thursday, September 28, 2017 13:00 – 15:30 major airlines are serving Frankfurt from more than 275 destinations and hubs worldwide. Posters which have not been removed within the indicated time The Frankfurt Airport Shuttle is connecting Frankfurt airport with schedule will be removed. Poster size is 120 cm high and 90 cm Heidelberg downtown up to eleven times per day. The airport wide (portrait format). shuttle service TLS will take you punctually and individually from Frankfurt airport to the hotel of your choice and back. For further Cloakroom details please check the website of www.tls-heidelberg.de. A cloakroom is available next to the registration counter. We recommend booking a transfer service in advance together with your flight arrangements.

Exhibition/Sponsors Arriving by train Heidelberg is part of the ICE and IC/EC net of the German Rail. Please visit following exhibitors in the foyer area: Furthermore Heidelberg can be reached by TGV high speed train ■ Beltz Verlag connections from France via Mannheim. ■ Lehmanns Media GmbH Public transportation in the Metropolregion Rhein-Neckar: The ■ S. Karger Verlag AG S-Bahn (regional train) lines of the Rhine-Neckar public transport system offer highly convenient connections both in the region The organisers of the XV ISSPD Congress gratefully and to points beyond. Further information: www.bahn.de. acknowledge the sponsoring of the following company Arriving by car (as per August 2017) The motorways A5/A6, with interconnected highways, serve much ■ Guilford Press of the greater Rhine-Neckar metropolitan region. Motorways A5/A6, direct motorway on-ramps and exits from/to Heidelberg ■ MES Forschungssysteme GmbH via the A5/A656.

34 Congress Information

Heidelberg has an environmental zone, into which only vehicles WLAN/Wifi which meet certain emissions standards are permitted to drive. Free WLAN access is available in the Kongresshaus Stadthalle Heidelberg. Network: Stadthalle Parking Password: isspd2017 On entering the city, there are already indications of possibilities for parking. At the end of the autobahn, in Speyererstraße and Schlierbacher Landstrasse, there are direction signs for three XV ISSPD APP CONGRESS MOBILE® destination areas: Get the XV ISSPD Congress app for your smart phone now and experience the congress at your ■ Zentrum Fingertips! Stop carrying around piles of paper and ■ Altstadt / Schloss quickly fi nd your way through the most up to-date ■ Stadthalle Kongresshaus congress schedule. Just take the congress with you, wherever and whenever you want! The app is completely free and The best parking possibilities for visitors of the convention centre provides iPhone / iPad and android users at XV ISSPD Congress are parking garages P6 and P8 in the convention centre area. in Heidelberg with on-the-go access to the schedule and vital Parking fees are not included in the congress registration. information around the congress.

Currency The official German currency is Euro. Exchange of foreign currency is available at Frankfurt airport, at most hotels, banks Powered by GLOBIT GmbH in cooperation with esanum GmbH. and exchange offi ces throughout the city. Further information is given at www.isspd2017.com Press Journalists should bring their press ID and register at the registration counter at the Entrance foyer Kongresshaus Stadthalle Heidelberg.

Insurance / Liability The XV ISSPD Congress does not accept any liability for damages and/or losses of any kind which may be incurred by the congress participants or by any person accompanying them, during General conditions either the offi cial activities. Participants are advised to take out We refer to the website: www.isspd2017.com. insurance against loss, accidents or damage that could be incurred during the congress. Liability CPO HANSER SERVICE is liable in keeping with diligence required Safety of a prudent businessman, according to the laws of the Federal As in all major cities and congress venues, people should take Republic of Germany. Regardless of course in law the liability of care of their personal belongings. It is not advised to wear your CPO HANSER SERVICE shall be limited to damages which are badge outside the XV ISSPD Congress activities. caused with aforethought or by gross negligence.

35 Congress Information

Place of Performance, Venue of Jurisdiction The XV. Congress is designated for a maximum of (or ‘for up to’) Heidelberg/Germany shall be the exclusive place of performance 25 of European external CME credits. Each medical specialist and Hamburg/Germany venue of jurisdiction for all parties. The should claim only those hours of credit that he/she actually spent laws of the Federal Republic of Germany shall apply. in the educational activity. Through an agreement between the European Union of Medical CME Accreditation Specialists and the American Medical Association, physicians may convert EACCME credits to an equivalent number of AMA The XV ISSPD Congress has been accredited by the Landes- PRA Category 1 Credits™. Information on the process to convert ärztekammer Baden-Württemberg with a maximum of EACCME credit to AMA credit can be found at www.ama-assn. 6 CME credits per day for German delegates. Please stick your org/go/internationalcme. barcode with the ‘Einheitlichen Fortbildungsnummer‘ at the registration counter. Personal presence as well as complete Live educational activities, occurring outside of Canada, payment of the registration fee are mandatory for earning recognized by the UEMS-EACCME for ECMEC credits are deemed CME credits. to be Accredited Group Learning Activities (Section 1) as defi ned by the Maintenance of Certifi cation Program of The Royal College Furthermore the XV ISSPD Congress is accredited by the of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education Participants interested in obtaining EACCME credits and CME (EACCME) to provide the following CME activity for medical credits may contact the staff at the registration counter on the specialists. The EACCME is an institution of the European Union last day of attendance in order to receive a printed copy of their of Medical Specialists (UEMS), www.uems.net. accreditation certifi cate.

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BERLIN HAMBURG Paulsborner Straße 44 Zum Ehrenhain 34 14193 Berlin 22885 Barsbüttel fon +49-30-300 669 0 fon +49-40-670 882 0 fax +49-30-305 73 91 fax +49-40-670 32 83 www.cpo-hanser.de Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 36 List of Chairpersons and Presenters

A D Hess, L...... 29 Aalders, H...... 15 D‘ Agostino, A...... 29 Hoffman, P...... 7, 15, 16 Adshead, G...... 15 Dalton, F...... 22 Ho, H. L...... 10 Alvarez Tomas, I...... 10 De Caluwé, E...... 18 Horn, R...... 10 Ando, A...... 17 De Clercq, B...... 14 Hörz-Sagstetter, S...... 24 Andrewes, H...... 26 De Panfilis, C...... 9 Hubert, C...... 8 Aqeel, M...... 31 Derntl, B...... 19 Hummelen, B...... 8, 28 Arbabi, M...... 25 Desrosiers, J...... 31 Huprich, S. K...... 8, 13, 17, 18, 19, 21, 26 Arntz, A...... 7, 23 Desrosiers, L...... 20 Hutsebaut, J...... 8, 19 Austin, S. B...... 10, 21, 30 Dimaggio, G...... 7, 15, 23 Huxley, E...... 12 Dinger, U...... 26 B Di Sarno, M...... 28 J Babl, A...... 22 Dixius, A...... 21, 30 Jackson, H...... 21 Bach, B...... 21 Dixon-Gordon, K. L...... 21, 24 Javkin, J...... 28 Baker, H...... 22 Doering, S...... 16, 18, 24 Jeung, H...... 11, 14 Barkauskiene, R...... 29 Dyce, L...... 17, 28 Jobst, A...... 14 Barker, E.E...... 13 Johnson, B. N...... 10, 21, 30 Barnicot, K...... 28 E Joiner, T...... 22 Barnow, S...... 24 Ebner-Priemer, U...... 11, 24, 26 Jørgensen, M. P...... 30 Bartak, A...... 8 Edinger, A...... 23 Jovev, M...... 8 Bateman, A...... 7, 19 Ehrenthal, J...... 20, 26 Beck, E...... 31 Eikenæs, I...... 17 K Becker, B...... 14 Enehaug Morken, K...... 20 Kaasenbrood, A...... 10 Bégin, M...... 19 Ensink, K...... 19 Kaess, M...... 7, 14, 17, 23, 26 Behn, A...... 26 Errazuriz, P...... 22 Kampe, L...... 20 Bekrater-Bodmann, R...... 20, 25 Euler, S...... 10, 22, 24 Kassin, M...... 9, 21 Bender, D...... 8, 19 Kernberg, O...... 7, 24, 26 Benzi, I. M. A...... 19 F Kleindienst, N...... 24 Bertsch, K...... 10, 23 Faßbinder, E...... 7 Klier, J...... 26 Betts, J...... 21 Ferrer, M...... 22 Klipsch, O...... 26 Birkhölzer, M...... 9, 25 Filion Quenneville, A...... 30 Koch, M...... 15 Black, D...... 16 Finlayson-Short, L...... 32 Kockler, T...... 11 Bogaerts, A...... 20 Fischer, C...... 23 Koenig, J...... 17, 26 Bohus, M...... 7, 13, 14, 16, 19, 25 Fok, M...... 28 Kongerslev, M...... 23, 30 Bortolla, R...... 10, 32 Fonagy, P...... 14, 22, 23 Kool, M...... 8 Boylan, K...... 17 Fontana, A...... 24 Koppers, D...... 8 Brown, R...... 17 Fossati, A...... 13, 16, 19 Korosi, B...... 32 Buer Christensen, T...... 8 Foubert, K...... 16 Koster, N...... 31 Fowler, C...... 8 Kramer, U...... 16, 19, 25 C Krauch, M...... 24 Cackowski, S...... 18 G Krause, M...... 11, 26 Cailhol, L...... 20 Gaebel, W...... 13 Krause-Utz, A...... 9, 12, 16 Calancie, O...... 17 Gaglia, A...... 18 Krüger, G...... 32 Carcione, A...... 20 Gamache, D...... 30 Kugelmann, M...... 31 Carlson, E...... 29 Garofalo, C...... 9 Casini, E...... 9, 19 Gervinskaite-Paulaitiene, L...... 29 L Caspar, F...... 16 Ghinea, D...... 23 Lane, S...... 11 Cavicchioli, M...... 20, 31 Gollwitzer, M...... 11 Laporte, L...... 12 Chanen, A...... 7, 8, 10, 14, 18, 19, 21 Goodman, M...... 10, 14, 19 Lariviere, N...... 28, 29 Charbon, P...... 18 Görg, N...... 12 Larney, A...... 15 Choudhary, S...... 10, 30 Goth, K...... 8, 21 Lavoie, A...... 30 Chung, J. J. Z...... 30 Grenyer, B...... 12 Leising, D...... 30 Clarkin, J...... 9, 16, 21, 23 Gunderson, J...... 7, 13, 14, 18, 24 Leutenbauer, C...... 7 Clark, L. A...... 13, 18 Levy, K. N...... 25 Colle, L...... 17 H Lieb, K...... 10, 16, 23 Côté, A...... 22, 23 Hall, K...... 15 Lind, M...... 30 Côté, M...... 29 Harpøth, T...... 11 Lischke, A...... 12 Cote-Ouimet, M...... 32 Hepp, J...... 11, 24 Lis, S...... 11, 20, 25, 32 Courey, L...... 7, 15, 25 Herpertz, S...... 8, 13, 18, 19, 25, 26 Livesley, J...... 7, 14, 16, 23 Crego, C...... 18 Herzog, J...... 9 Lobbestael, J...... 19 Crow, T...... 31 Hessels, C...... 11 Lockwood, R...... 15

37 List of Chairpersons and Presenters

Löffler, A...... 10 Porr, V...... 7, 22 Stewart, P...... 15, 31 Lowyck, B...... 16 Preti, E...... 9, 19, 24, 29 Stoffers-Winterling, J...... 23 Ludwig, M...... 7 Pröger, A...... 7 Suzuki, T...... 18 Lyssenko, L...... 20 R T M Reed, G...... 13 Tackett, J...... 11 Macbeth, A...... 12, 15 Reichl, C...... 17 Taubner, S...... 7, 23, 30 Maciel, M...... 30 Reubsaet, R...... 15, 17 Terzi, L...... 29 Maheux-Caron, V...... 28 Richman, M...... 16 Thimm, J...... 30 Malejko, K...... 32 Ridolfi, M. E...... 15, 25 Thome, J...... 32 Mancke, F...... 16 Riegel, K...... 20 Townsend, M...... 12 Marceau, E...... 28 Ripke, S...... 16 Trull, T...... 11, 13 Martin, S...... 10, 29 Robb, M...... 17, 30 Tüscher, O...... 12, 18 McCrave, E...... 15 Roder, E...... 10, 32 McCutcheon, L...... 8 Ronningstam, E...... 17, 25, 32 U McMain, S...... 10, 25 Rosenbach, C...... 32 Ueltzhöffer, K...... 32 McNamara, R...... 16 Rosenberg, L...... 22 Unoka, Z...... 11 Mehlum, L...... 14 Rosenstein, L...... 29 Unruh, B...... 18 Miano, A...... 9, 24 Rossi, G...... 19 Urbonaviciute, G...... 31 Mielke, E. L...... 29 Rossi, R...... 32 Möhler, E...... 21, 29 Ruff, C...... 24 V Van, R...... 8 Moran, P...... 18 Ruocco, A...... 10, 19 Vanderbleek, E...... 22 Morgan, T...... 16 Ruppert, R...... 25 van Grieken, R...... 8 Mulert, C...... 18 van Schie, C...... 9, 12 Müller, L. E...... 19, 25 S Vanwoerden, S...... 10 Munjiza, J...... 20 Saleh, G...... 31 Salvatore, G...... 15 van Zutphen, L...... 18 N Samuel, D...... 12 Verbeke, L...... 18 Vestergaard, M...... 31 Narayanan, G...... 10 Santangelo, P...... 20, 26 Volkert, J...... 20 Nelson, S...... 8, 26 Sato, M...... 10, 29, 31 Volman, I...... 19 Neukel, C...... 20, 22 Savard, C...... 28, 32 Vonderlin, R...... 30 New, A...... 18, 20 Schenk, N...... 11, 26 von Orelli, A.-C...... 9 Newton-Howes, G...... 12, 21, 25 Schiller, B...... 14 Ng, F...... 12 Schlüter-Müller, S...... 9, 11, 25 Schmahl, C...... 10, 13, 19, 25 W Nicolò, G...... 20 Wall, K...... 10 Schmeck, K...... 9, 23, 26 Niedtfeld, I...... 10, 23 Wang, G...... 12 Schneeweiß, B...... 7 Nolte, T...... 9, 22, 31 Weekers, L...... 31 Schnell, K...... 25 Normandin, L...... 19 Weinberg, I...... 17, 25 Schröder-Abé, M...... 17 Northey, L...... 29 Weinbrecht, A...... 23 Schroeder, P...... 22 Noteboom, A...... 8 Wen, H...... 31 Schwarze, C...... 29 Wessels, N. M...... 30 Scott, L...... 24 O Widiger, T. A...... 16 O‘Connor, R...... 14 Sellbom, M...... 22 Wilberg, T...... 17 Oldham, J...... 10 Semerari, A...... 17 Willemsen, E...... 15 Oltmanns, J...... 28 Seok, J.-H...... 28, 32 Williams, A...... 15 Oltmanns, T...... 11 Sharp, C...... 13, 14, 19, 21 Willis, F...... 25 Orbons, I...... 19 Simonsen, E...... 13, 18, 21, 23 Wingenfeld, K...... 9, 23 Simonsen, S...... 15 P Skodol, A. E...... 10, 18 Y Paquin-Boudreau, A...... 30 Sleuwaegen, E...... 21 Yakeley, J...... 9 Pedone, R...... 26 Slotema, K...... 21 Yong, P...... 31 Perez-Rodriguez, M...... 14, 28 Soleman-Bulk, M...... 15 Perrini, F...... 28 Somma, A...... 9, 19 Z Perry, J. C...... 22, 25 Sousa-Ferreira, T...... 32 Zaehringer, J...... 32 Pérusse, F...... 30 Stanley, B...... 10, 14 Zhao, W...... 32 Pick, O...... 9 Stead, V...... 29 Zimmermann, J...... 7, 10, 21, 28 Poggi, A...... 29 Stepp, S...... 11, 13, 22, 31 Zimmermann, R...... 11, 26

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