5Th International Congress on Borderline Personality Disorder and Allied Disorders Rethinking Borderline Personality Disorder: Improving Treatment and Training

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5th International Congress on Borderline Personality Disorder and Allied Disorders Rethinking Borderline Personality Disorder: Improving Treatment and Training

27 – 29 September 2018 Sitges /Barcelona, Spain

European Society for the Study of Personality Disorders www.esspd.eu e Final Programme

5° congreso de Trastorno límite de la personalidad

SOCIEDAD ESPAÑOLA 2018 estará organizado en cooperación de la Socie- PARA EL ESTUDIO dad Española para el Estudio de los Trastornos de la DE LOS TRASTORNOS DE LA PERSONALIDAD Personalidad (SEETP).

www.borderline-congress.org Table of Contents

Local Organizing Committee Chair: Joaquim Soler Ribaudi Page Juan Carlos Pascual Daniel Vega 3 Welcome Address Victor Pérez Sola

5 Congress Organisation Scientifi c Committee 6 Format Descriptions Chair: Stephan Doering, Austria and Programme Structure Martin Bohus, Germany Lars Mehlum, Norway 7 CME Courses Babette Renneberg, Germany Thursday, 27 September 2018 Christian Schmahl, Germany Sebastian Simonsen, Denmark Scientifi c Programme Joaquim Soler Ribaudi, Spain 8 Thursday, 27 September 2018 15 Friday, 28 September 2018 31 Saturday, 29 September 2018 Spanish subcommittee (SSC) of the Scientifi c Committee (SC) 39 Congress Information Jose Luis Carrasco Perera Marina Francisca Diaz Marsa 43 Index of Chairpersons, Miguel Ángel González Torres Authors and Co-Authors Vicente Rubio Larrosa Joaquim Soler Ribaudi

Congress Venue Meliá Hotel Sitges Carrer de Joan Salvat Papasseit, 38 08870 Sitges Barcelona, Spain

Congress and Exhibition Offi ce

ee Accredited by the European Council for Offi ce Hamburg Continuing Medical Education (EACCME) Hanser & Co GmbH with 17 CME credits and 4 CME credits for Zum Ehrenhain 34 the CME Courses. D-22885 Barsbüttel, Germany Email: [email protected] www.borderline-congress.org

Congress President Lars Mehlum, Norway Organizer President ESSPD ESSPD European Society for the Study of Personality Disorders Congress Organizing Committee KIP/Trimbos-Instituut Chair: Stephan Doering, Austria Postbox 725 Lars Mehlum, Norway 3500 AS Utrecht, The Netherlands Martin Bohus, Germany Henk-Jan Dalewijk, The Netherlands Joaquim Soler Ribaudi, Spain

2 Welcome Address

Dear Colleagues and Friends,

I am extremely happy on behalf of the ESSPD to welcome you all to the 5th International Congress on Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) in Sitges. We trust you will make the most out of the next few days and participate actively in what we expect will be vibrant scientifi c sessions and clinical discussions! We hope you will learn something new, that you will share your knowledge and that you will expand your professional network.

After all, this is what congresses are all about – sharing new knowledge and discussing new ideas. In the fi eld of BPD there is certainly a strong need for us to do exactly this and thus speed up the process of developing knowledge based treatments and trainings. The Lars Mehlum fi eld of personality disorder research is rapidly expanding with new ideas and new research Congress President paradigms allowing big leaps forward. Our diagnostic systems are in transformation and we need to keep up with the rapid developments in the ways we think about BPD and the empirical basis for this syndrome. How we conceptualize personality disorder in general and BPD in particular will have profound effects on both research, clinical practice and training. As a matter of fact, this is not something we can leave to others to defi ne and decide. It is we – the community of researchers, clinicians, policy makers and users - who are the ones who will have to fi nd the good answers for the future. The theme for this congress “Rethinking Borderline Personality Disorder: Improving Treatment and Training” refl ects this important task. Let therefore this congress be part of the process of fi nding new answers!

The ESSPD Borderline congresses have become a tremendous success attracting scientists and clinicians of every walk of PD research and practice from mainstream neuroscience to the major psychotherapy schools in this fi eld. The avenues for crosswalk thus created have proven very fruitful in the past. We believe you will fi nd this congress concept fruitful and inspiring here in Sitges as well!

Best regards,

Lars Mehlum President ESSPD

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The ESSPD 2018 App is powered by GLOBIT GmbH in cooperation with esanum GmbH. 3 Welcome Address

Dear colleagues and friends,

It is a pleasure to invite you to the 5th International Congress of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) to be held jointly with the 12th National Congress of Personality Disorders organized by the ESSPD and the SEETP from 27 to 29 September 2018 in Sitges. This time it is our honour, to promote collaboration and to create synergies among our European colleagues and us, to connect everyone’s research on BPD and Personality Disorders. Our purpose is to gather similar motivations and interests, this is the real heart of both meetings.

In not many years the international conference on the BPD has become a unique event in the field of personality disorders thanks to the relentless effort of many clinicians and researchers Joaquim Soler Ribaudi that have to deal with such a challenged issue which is the BPD. In this critical moment, Chair of the Local Organizing Committee in which the existence of personality Disorders and BPD is questioned, evidence-based science is needed more than ever. Our Congress is committed with the state of the art of this complex field. We want to include remarkable advances in neurosciences, mechanisms of change, developmental studies and also the latest psychotherapeutic innovations. Previous congresses in Berlin, Amsterdam, Rome and Vienna endeavoured to present the high level scientific research and at the same time new and useful formative proposals. This emphasis on training is present in the current motto “Rethinking Borderline Personality Disorder: Improving Treatment and Training”.

The final goal is to update all the aspects associated with Borderline Personality Disorders in order to continue advancing both to a better therapeutic approach of our patients.

The setting for this meeting is the beautiful coastal city of Sitges, located between the mountains of Garraf, facing the Mediterranean Sea. Sitges is close and well connected to Barcelona. I hope that the warm weather of Sitges, its beautiful promenade, its old town and its huge variety of restaurants facing the sea, contribute to make this congress as interesting as pleasant for you.

It will be therefore a pleasure for us to have your presence and your participation to the 5th International Congress of BPD and the 12th National Congress of Personality Disorders.

Best wishes,

Joaquim Soler Ribaudi Chair of the Local Organizing Committee Member of the Scientific Committee and ESSPD and SEETP Board member

4 Congress Organisation

ESSPD Board deal with the increasing demand of researchers to display President and discuss their own research with colleagues. The ESSPD Lars Mehlum, Norway continues to stimulate this development and to increase the quality of poster presentations. For this reason all posters President-Elect will be peer reviewed. Stephan Doering, Austria

Past-President During the congress a jury of three experts in our field will Martin Bohus, Germany judge the posters. All accepted poster presentations are candidate for the ESSPD poster award. The poster award Secretary jury will evaluate the posters onsite during the conference Andres Kaera, Finland and will announce the winner during the closing ceremony. Treasurer The final selection of poster awards will be made on Henk-Jan Dalewijk, The Netherlands the basis of the study’s scientific excellence during the congress. The best 3 posters will receive the 1st, 2nd and Website coordinator 3rd ESSPD poster award valued at EUR 300, EUR 200 and Sebastian Simonsen, Denmark EUR 100 respectively. Newsletter coordinator Theresa Wilberg, Norway Young Researcher Award Board member The European Society for the Study of Personality disorders Anthony Bateman, UK established the Young Researchers Award in order to Paul Moran, UK stimulate young researchers to perform innovative research Babette Renneberg, Germany in the broad field of personality disorders. The selection Joaquim Soler Ribaudi, Spain criteria for the award jury are: The research idea has to be original, innovative and methodologically sound. It has to connect different domains of research, resulting in a new Award Committee perspective. Moreover the research has to be the applicant’s Anthony Bateman, UK own project and may not be part of a larger institutional Theresa Wilberg, Norway project and has to be adequately presented and discussed. Martin Bohus, Germany A medal of the ESSPD is handed to the awardee as well as a cash award of EUR 1.000. Selection Procedure of the Awards The award for 2018 will be presented by the President of the Posters have become increasingly important as a Society at the 5th International ESSPD congress in Sitges, communication medium at congresses. In some areas of Spain, 27 – 29 September 2018. The Laureate is invited to science, for instance in the medical field, posters have give a special lecture (20 – 30 minutes) on his/her work. even become the core of the meeting. Indeed, on scientific conferences poster presentations are an efficient way to

5 Format Descriptions and Programme Structure

CME Course (CME) Dialogue Meeting (DM) Duration: 180 – 240 min Duration: 90 minutes Different CME-courses at an extra cost are offered on the The dialogue meetings have been established to bridge the 27 September 2018. A separate registration is required, but gap between research and clinical work. A specific research it is not mandatory to register for the congress if you wish question is presented by a well-established researcher and to book a CME-course. afterwards the clinical relevance is discussed with eminent clinicians and the audience.

Plenary Session (PL) Duration: 90 min Lunch with Experts (LE) Two eminent experts will present papers on the congress’ Duration: 60 minutes main topics. There will be a simultaneous translation from The lunches with experts particularly focus on younger English into Spanish for the Plenary Sessions. researchers, but they are open to everyone without a specific registration. They offer the possibility to get into a more informal contact with eminent researchers and to discuss a Presidential Debate (PD) broad range of individual questions. Please meet the experts Duration: 90 minutes at the reserved tables at the hotel restaurant. The ESSPD President chairs a roundtable discussion on a specific topic with distinguished experts in the field. Oral Presentation (OP) Duration: Usually 10 min + 5 min Symposium (S) Oral presentations have been selected by the Scientific Duration: 90 min Committee after abstract submissions had been reviewed. Each symposium at the congress is scheduled for 90 minutes The 90-minute sessions will be grouped by topics and which equals three to five speakers (e.g. 4x20 minutes chaired by selected specialists. The time slot for a single including discussion) chaired by one or two scientists or presentation is 15 minutes including discussion time. clinicians (opening remarks and conclusions).

Poster Session (P) Workshop (W) Duration: Usually 10 min incl. Q & A Duration: 90 minutes The posters have been selected by the Scientific Committee Workshops help to further broaden the participant’s after abstract submissions had been reviewed. Posters are expertise in a particular field of knowledge. grouped into thematic poster tours and will be on display for the entire congress period. During the 90-minute poster Clinical Discussion (CD) sessions on Friday, 28 September 2018, authors are asked to Duration: 90 minutes present their latest research findings and discuss them with Clinical discussions specifically focus on highly relevant the audience. A power point presentation is not required. clinical topics. A chair and two to four clinical experts present and discuss including the audience.

Programme Structure The congress programme is sorted chronologically by days (see next page). For better orientation sessions within the scientific programme are differentiated by colours.

Abbreviations

CME CME Course S Symposium CD Clinical Discussion LE Lunch with Experts PL Plenary Session W Workshop P Poster Session YRF Young Researchers PD Presidential Debate OP Oral Presentation DM Dialogue Meeting Forum

6 CME Courses Thursday, 27 September 2018

CME-01 CME-Course CME-05 CME-Course 08:30 – 13:00 Mestral 3 08:30 – 12:00 Llevant 3 Mentalization based treatment (MBT), the mentalizing Transference-focused psychotherapy (TFP) formulation, and short-term intervention Stephan Doering, Vienna, Austria Sebastian Simonsen, Gentofte, Denmark Anthony Bateman, London, UK

CME-06 CME-Course 08:30 – 12:00 Llevant 4 CME-02 CME-Course Good clinical practice 08:30 – 12:00 Mestral 2 Ad Kaasenbrood, Arnhem, The Netherlands Dialectical behaviour therapy for traumatized patients (DBT-T) Kathlen Priebe, Potsdam, Germany CME-07 CME-Course 08:30 – 12:00 Mestral 1 Metacognitive interpersonal therapy (MIT) CME-03 CME-Course Giancarlo Dimaggio, Rome, Italy 08:30 – 12:00 Llevant 1 Dialectical behaviour therapy for children (DBT-C) Francheska Perepletchikova, White Plains, USA

CME-04 CME-Course 08:30 – 12:00 Llevant 2 Schema-focused therapy (SFT) Eckhard Roediger, Frankfurt, Germany

6th International Congress on Borderline Personality Disorder and Allied Disorders

September 2020 l Antwerp, Belgium

European Society for the Study of Personality Disorders www.esspd.eu

www.borderline-congress.org

7 Scientific Programme Thursday, 27 September 2018

Opening Ceremony 002 Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation in the treat- 13:00 – 13:45 Auditorium ment of emotion regulation in patients with Borderline e Presidential Addresses (ESSPD and SEETP) Personality Disorder e Welcome Address Chair Congress Organizing Committee Pavla Linhartová, Brno, Czech Republic e Welcome Address Chair Local Organizing Committee T. Sverák, M. Kuhn, R. Bartecek, B. Bednárová, A. Látalová, T. Kaspárek

003 PL-01 Plenary Session Neural correlates of altered interpersonal emotion regulation in BPD patients during real social interactions in a 13:45 – 15:15 ST Auditorium trust game How does neurobiological and basic research improve Peter Kirsch, Mannheim, Germany treatment of BPD? G. Stößel, E. Bilek, A. Meyer-Lindenberg Chairpersons: Anthony Bateman, London, UK Andres Kaera, Hämeenlinna, Finland 004 Emotion regulation by cognitive reappraisal in BPD in 001 symposium: Modulation of emotion dysregulation in BPD Neurobiological underpinnings of BPD Harold Koenigsberg, New York, USA Harold Koenigsberg, New York, USA B. Denny, J. Fan, R. Lopez 002 A neuropsychological perspective on BPD and its impact on treatment S-02 Symposium Martin Bohus, Mannheim, Germany 15:30 – 17:00 Tramuntana 1 Mindfulness, default mode network and Borderline Personality Disorder CD-01 Clinical Discussion Chairpersons: Joaquim Soler Ribaudi, Barcelona, Spain 15:30 – 17:00 Auditorium Victor Perez-Sola, Barcelona, Spain Concepts and treatment of BPD 001 Moderator: Anthony Bateman, London, UK Evidence for default mode network dysfunction in Border Discussants: Michaela Swales, Bangor, UK line Personality Disorder Otto Kernberg, White Plains, USA Juan C. Pascual, Barcelona, Spain Eckhard Roediger, Frankfurt, Germany 002 Effects ayahuasca on default mode network and mindfulness-related capacities S-01 Symposium Jordi Riba, Maastricht, The Netherlands

15:30 – 17:00 Garbi 1 003 Modulation of emotion dysregulation in BPD Effects of mindfulness on the default mode network in Chairpersons: Christian Schmahl, Mannheim, Germany Borderline Personality Disorder Harold Koenigsberg, New York, USA Cristina Carmona I. Farrés, Barcelona, Spain J. Soler Ribaudi, M. Elices, A. Martín-Blanco, E. Pomarol- 001 Clotet, J. C. Pascual, R. Salvador Alterations of emotion regulation in patients with BPD through real-time fMRI neurofeedback training Christian Schmahl, Mannheim, Germany J. Zähringer, M. Ruf, T. Demirakca, G. Ende

ST Simultaneous translation English 1V Spanish

8 Scientific Programme Thursday, 27 September 2018

S-03 Symposium S-05 Symposium 15:30 – 17:00 Garbi 2 15:30 – 17:00 Llevant 2 Supporting families symposium B – new methods and Clinical pearls for treatment of youth with BPD and populations psychiatric comorbidities Chairpersons: Brin Grenyer, Wollongong, Australia Chairpersons: Khrista Boylan, Ancaster, Canada Perry Hoffman, Mamaroneck, USA Sarosh Khalid-Khan, Kingston, Canada

001 001 Kindred: A pilot study of moderated online social therapy Using mood quality data to screen for Borderline Perso- for carers of youth with Borderline Personality Disorder nality Disorder in depressed youth symptoms Lisa Dyce, Hamilton, Canada Louise McCutcheon, Parkville, Australia 002 002 Screening for BPD in youth with suicidal behaviours Implementation of family connections in Italy Khrista Boylan, Ancaster, Canada Maria Elena Ridolfi, Castelmassa, Italy 003 R. Rossi, G. Occhialini The relationship of substance abuse and non-suicidal self- 003 injury (NSSI) as well as personality disorder traits in ado- Experiences of the ‚Family Connections‘ Programme: lescents with eating disorders: A clinical study A group intervention for family members of individuals Ryan Kirkpatrick, Kingston, Canada with Borderline Personality Disorder S. Khalid-Khan Sarah Herley, Co. Cork, Ireland 004 Eating disorder behaviours and Borderline Personality Disorder in adolescents S-04 Symposium Patricia Al-Salom, Hamilton, Canada 15:30 – 17:00 Llevant 1 Using e-diaries to examine affective dynamics and their relations with interpersonal events, mindfulness and S-06 Symposium health problems in patients with personality disorders 15:30 – 17:00 Llevant 3 and clinical and healthy controls Empirical perspectives on pathological narcissism Chairpersons: Philip S. Santangelo, Stuttgart, Germany Chairpersons: Chiara De Panfilis, Parma, Italy Marlies Houben, Leuven, Belgium Eve Caligor, Scarsdale, USA 001 001 Momentary interpersonal problems predict everyday Impairments in P-SOD as predictors of different facets of health problems in BPD via negative affect narcissism Johanna Hepp, Mannheim, Germany Esen Karan, New York, USA S. P. Lane, R. W. Carpenter, T. J. Trull E. Fertuck, E. Bravo, D. Diamond, J. Grinband 003 002 Abnormalities in everyday emotion dynamics across Bor- Affective signatures of narcissism in daily life derline Personality Disorder and internalizing psycho Kevin Meehan, Brooklyn, USA pathology N. Cain, M. Roche, J. Clarkin, C. De Panfilis Philip S. Santangelo, Stuttgart, Germany M. Mneimne 003 Narcissistic traits and affective empathic responses when 004 observing others in pain: The moderating role of psycho- Emotional reactivity in daily life of patients with a Border- pathic traits line Personality Disorder in comparison to depressed and Rossella Di Pierro, Milan, Italy healthy participants D. Romano, J. Clarkin, M. Gallucci, F. Madeddu Marlies Houben, Leuven, Belgium P. Kuppens

9 Scientific Programme Thursday, 27 September 2018

004 003 Malignant narcissism in relation to clinical change in Bor- Body ownership experiences in Borderline Personality derline Personality Disorder: An exploratory study Disorder and its interaction with pleasant touch perception John Clarkin, New York, USA Robin Bekrater-Bodmann, Mannheim, Germany E. Caligor, M. Lenzenweger, N. Cain 004 Body self-evaluation in women who have remitted from Borderline Personality Disorder S-07 Symposium Nikolaus Kleindienst, Mannheim, Germany 15:30 – 17:00 S Llevant 4 Psychopathology in Borderline Personality Disorders: Impulsivity, chronic emptiness, psychotic symptoms and S-09 Symposium comorbidity with eating disorders 15:30 – 17:00 Mestral 2 Chairpersons: Javier Irastorza, Arganda-Madrid,Spain Identity and (PD-)pathology in adolescence José Luis Carrasco, Madrid, Spain Chairpersons: Kirstin Goth, Basel, Switzerland 001 Andrea Dixius, Idar-Oberstein, Germany Impulsivity and personality dimensions in Borderline and 001 ADHD patients Gender Identity Disorder (GID) and the development of Javier Irastorza, Arganda-Madrid, Spain adolescent identity 002 Klaus Schmeck, Basel, Switzerland The dimension of chronic emptiness in BPD J. Feifel, H. Höck, A.-C. von Orelli José Luis Carrasco, Madrid, Spain 002 003 Dissociative psychopathology and identity develop- Identity disturbance in eating disorders and BPD ment – findings from a large clinical adolescent sample Marina Díaz-Marsá, Madrid, Spain Eva Möhler, Idar-Oberstein, Germany

004 003 Persistent psychotic symptoms in Borderline Personality A question of identity? Influence of a standardized DBT- Disorder A-therapy program on the identity of adolescent patients Irene de la Vega, Madrid, Spain with emotion regulation disorders Andrea Dixius, Idar-Oberstein, Germany I. Beege, E. Moehler

S-08 Symposium 15:30 – 17:00 Mestral 1 W-01 Workshop From interoception and somatosensation to body ownership and body evaluation: New results on body percep- 15:30 – 17:00 S Mestral 4 tion in Borderline Personality Disorder from the German Evaluación de la empatía, como evolución del apego, Clinical Research Unit en los trastornos de la personalidad. This is a workshop Chairpersons: Robin Bekrater-Bodmann, Mannheim, for the SEETP Germany Chairpersons: Gerardo Flórez Menendez, Ourense, Spain Nikolaus Kleindienst, Mannheim, Germany Leonelo Forti Sampietro, Vigo, Spain

001 001 Heartbeat-evoked potentials in patients with Borderline Resultados de la evaluación de la empatía con diferentes Personality Disorder: A measure for interoception and the instrumentos en una amplia población penitenciaria potential role of oxytocin Gerardo Flórez Menendez, Ourense, Spain Marius Schmitz, Heidelberg, Germany 002 002 Desarrollo evolutivo de la empatía en el contexto del apego, Processing of positive and negative somatosensory stimuli incluyendo indicadores tempranos de riesgo in Borderline Personality Disorder Leonelo Forti Sampietro, Vigo, Spain Annette Löffler, Mannheim, Germany

S Session only in Spanish

10 Scientific Programme Thursday, 27 September 2018

003 S-10 Symposium Empatía en los trastornos de la personalidad del clúster 17:15 – 18:45 Garbi 1 B, diferenciando antisocial de psicopatía The assessment of Criterion A: Trait, neurobiological, Raul Vazquez-Noguerol Mendez, Vigo, Spain and developmental perspectives Chairpersons: Carla Sharp, Houston, USA Filip De Fruyt, Ghent, Belgium OP-01 Oral Presentation 001 15:30 – 17:00 Mestral 3 Criterion A and maladaptive personality traits Dialectical behavior therapy – aspects of treatment Thomas Widiger, Lexington, USA techniques 002 Chairperson: Martin Bohus, Mannheim, Germany Brain circuits involved in adaptive and maladaptive inter- 001 personal behavior Therapist affect in dialectical behavior therapy for Border Sabine Herpertz, Heidelberg, Germany line Personality Disorder 003 Alexandra King, Highland Park, USA The clinical relevance of a more contextualized malad- S. Rizvi aptive trait assessment: an exploration and comparison 002 with Criterion A Relationship between therapeutic alliance and DBT-out- Lize Verbeke, Ghent, Belgium come in a DBT-seeking sample of BPD-patients B. de Clercq Carolin Steuwe, Bielefeld, Germany 004 D. Austmeyer, M. Berg, M. Driessen, T. Beblo The assessment of in-vivo Criterion A function between 003 caregivers and children Implementing the DBT-Mindfulness skills module in out- Carla Sharp, Houston, USA patient group therapy C. Shohet, D. Givon, S. Vanwoerden, S. Stepp Janine Wirkner, Greifswald, Germany 005 M. Bohus, L. Lyssenko, A. Bauch, S. Stolzenburg, A. Hamm The significance of developmental trait pathology for 004 DSM-5 Criterion A disturbances in self and interpersonal Feasibility and effectiveness of a digital health app in functioning in young adulthood dialectical behavior therapy group skills training Barbara de Clercq, Ghent, Belgium Carmen Sanchez Gil, Barcelona, Spain F. De Fruyt G. Sagarra, J. M. Panisello, F. Lana, L. M. Martin, S. Oller, I. Castro, C. Diez-Aja, M. Torrens, V. Pérez

S-11 Symposium 17:15 – 18:45 Tramuntana 1 SP-01 Special Session SEETP Using the dimensional model for assessment of perso- 17:15 – 18:45 S Auditorium nality pathology in adolescence Vincente Rubio Symposium: Cambios en la percepción y Chairpersons: Nagila Koster, Utrecht, The Netherlands el tratamiento de los Trastornos Personalidad en España Joost Hutsebaut, Halsteren, en los últimos 20 años The Netherlands Chairpersons: Vicente Rubio Larrosa, Zaragoza, Spain 001 Marina Díaz-Marsá, Madrid, Spain Detecting emerging personality disorders in adolescents Discussants: Antonio Pèrez Urdaniz, Salamanca, Spain with the questionnaire LoPF-Q 12-18 following the Cri- Miguel Angel Gonzalez Torres, Bilbao, Spain terion A of AMPD José Luis Carrasco, Madrid, Spain Kirstin Goth, Basel, Switzerland Victor Perez-Sola, Barcelona, Spain K. Sevecke, Y. Izat, M. Huss, M. Kaess, E. Möhler, K. Schmeck 001 Los trastornos de personalidad en España: 20 años de historia Vicente Rubio Larrosa, Zaragoza, Spain

S Session only in Spanish

11 Scientific Programme Thursday, 27 September 2018

002 002 Assessing DSM-5-oriented level of personality functioning The Norwegian guidelines for personality disorders: in adolescents: Preliminary psychometric evaluation of Perspectives of experts and the health authorities the semi-structured interview for personality functioning Øyvind Urnes, Oslo, Norway DSM-5 (STiP-5.1) in an adolescent sample E. Kvarstein Laura Weekers, Bergen op Zoom, The Netherlands 003 S. Verhoeff, J. Hutsebaut, J. H. Kamphuis The German BPD guidelines in progress 003 Michael Kaess, Bern, Switzerland A psychometric evaluation of a reduced version of the J. Stoffers-Winterling, S. Doering, K. Lieb PID-5 in clinical and non-clinical adolescents 004 Nagila Koster, Utrecht, The Netherlands The Swiss treatment recommendations for BPD: An evi- 004 dence-based approach for good clinical practice Adolescents and their personality development: A longi- Sebastian Euler, Basel, Switzerland tudinal study U. Kramer Ben Baaijens, ‘s Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands L. van den Aardweg S-14 Symposium 17:15 – 18:45 Llevant 2 S-12 Symposium Social cognitive styles underlying BPD psychopathology 17:15 – 18:45 Garbi 2 Chairpersons: Chiara De Panfilis, Parma, Italy Supporting families symposium A – new controlled trials John Clarkin, New York, USA Chairpersons: Brin Grenyer, Wollongong, Australia 001 Anthony Bateman, London, UK The emotional components of rejection sensitivity as a 001 mediator between Borderline Personality Disorder and A randomized controlled trial of group psychoeducation biased appraisal of trust in faces for carers of persons with Borderline Personality Disorder Emanuele Preti, Milan, Italy Brin Grenyer, Wollongong, Australia A. Poggi, J. Richetin, P. Ricciardelli, E. Fertuck

002 003 Family Connections versus optimised treatment-as-usual Untrustworthiness bias in borderline personality is resi- for family members of individuals with Borderline Perso- stant to social learning: An experimental, electroencepha- nality Disorder: Non-randomised controlled study logram (EEG) approach Mary Kells, Cork, Ireland Eric Fertuck, New York, USA S. Fischer, R. Melara 003 A randomized controlled trial of a mentalization-based 004 intervention (MBT-FACTS) for families of people with Bor- Self-other integration in Borderline Personality Disorder: derline Personality Disorder A study with the Joint Simon Paradigm Anthony Bateman, London, UK Chiara De Panfilis, Parma, Italy D. R. Mussi, S. Antinori, L. Riggio, F. Scagnelli, E. Dalpane, C. Marchesi S-13 Symposium 17:15 – 18:45 Llevant 1 European guidelines for Borderline Personality Disorder– recent developments and current trends Chairpersons: Sebastian Euler, Basel, Switzerland Jutta Stoffers-Winterling, Mainz, Germany

001 The Danish guideline for BPD: Major findings and minor controversies Sebastian Simonsen, Gentofte, Denmark

12 Scientific Programme Thursday, 27 September 2018

S-15 Symposium 002 Implementation of STEPPS in a public mental health 17:15 – 18:45 Llevant 3 service in Valencia, Spain New perspectives in Borderline Personality Disorder Eva Ojeda Rodriguez, Paterna, Spain emotional dysregulation: From empirical data to future R. R. Miranda, N. F. Sanjuan theories Chairpersons: Cesare Maffei, Milan, Italy 003 Christian Schmahl, Mannheim, Germany Implementation of STEPPS in a district psychiatric centre in Trondheim, Norway 001 Tonje Westgaard Kennair, Trondheim, Norway Neural correlates of disturbed emotion processing – A com- M. Bang, L. Hansen, S. Moksnes Hegdal parative meta-analysis of Borderline Personality Disorder, major depression, and posttraumatic stress disorder 004 Lars Schulze, Berlin, Germany STEPPS in the Netherlands in different settings with different formats 002 Horusta Freije, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Pain and emotion dysregulation – mechanisms in the context of self-injury 005 Christian Schmahl, Mannheim, Germany STEPPS-EI as an intervention for subthreshold BPD traits A. Dinges, A. Sulejmani, U. Baumgärtner in a primary care setting Juliet Couche, Brighton, UK 003 J. Hillier, R. Harvey, C. Strauss, H. Startup, W. Barber, F. Apps A comprehensive evaluation of emotional responsiveness in Borderline Personality Disorder: A support for hyper- sensitivity hypothesis Roberta Bortolla, Milan, Italy S-17 Symposium M. Galli 17:15 – 18:45 Mestral 1 004 Helping families with a youth living with Borderline Per- A revision of Linehan‘s biosocial model of Borderline Per- sonality Disorder sonality Disorder emotional dysregulation: From meta- Chairpersons: Susanne Schlüter-Müller, analytic results to a new conceptualization Basel, Switzerland Marco Cavicchioli, Milan, Italy Rosanna Ruppert, Toronto, Canada C. Maffei 001 The impact on families when a child is undiagnosed Lynn Courey, Etobicoke, Canada S-16 Symposium 002 17:15 – 18:45 Llevant 4 How to include parents in the tharapy of young people Systems Training for Emotional Predictability and Pro- with Borderline Personality Disorder blem Solving (STEPPS) in different settings Susanne Schlüter-Müller, Basel, Switzerland Chairpersons: Horusta Freije, Amsterdam, 003 The Netherlands The impact of Borderline Personality Disorder in young Azucena Garcia Palacios, Castellón, Spain people on their relatives 001 Klaus Schmeck, Basel, Switzerland Dissemination and implementation of STEPPS in Spain: M. Birkhölzer, S. Schlüter-Müller An overview 004 Azucena Garcia Palacios, Castellón, Spain Empowering families with skills to regain a life worth living F. Pérez Prieto, M. Gomez-Beneyto Rosanna Ruppert, Toronto, Canada

13 Scientific Programme Thursday, 27 September 2018

S-18 Symposium 002 Age and gender differences in self-harm behaviours among 17:15 – 18:45 Mestral 2 patients with Borderline Personality Disorder Novel approaches for diagnostic and treatment of emo- Ina Bekkevold-Jernberg, Oslo, Norway tional instability in adolescence G. Pedersen, L. Mehlum Chairpersons: Eva Möhler, Idar-Oberstein, Germany Lars Wöckel, Littenheid, Switzerland 003 Prevalence of completed suicide after one year of treat- 001 ment in a Personality Disorders unit PORTA – an online tool to assess nonsuicidal self-injury and Miquel Gasol Colomina, Sant Cugat del Valle, Spain emotional dysregulation in refugee minors: The influence X. Gasol, R. Farran, M. V. Navarro Haro, A. Marin Casas, S. of trauma symptoms Serrat, L. Lopez Seguer Thorsten Sukale, Ulm, Germany 004 002 Identification of opportunities for intervention prior to The course of deliberate self-harming behaviour, self- death by suicide in people with Borderline Personality esteem and depression in adolescents during inpatient Disorder DBT-A treatment Sathya Rao, Richmond, Australia Lars Wöckel, Littenheid, Switzerland J. Broadbear, J. Dwyer, L. Bugeja C. Ryll, D. Venetz, M. Krahmer, A. Bieri 005 003 Predictors of self-harm reduction in two structured the- A cultural integrative concept for intensely stressed ado- rapeutic programs for Borderline Personality Disorder: lescents with emotional dysregulation and trauma burdens The differential contribution of facets of emotional dys- “START“ – Stress-Traumasymptoms-Arousal-Regulation- regulation Treatment Emanuela Roder, Milan, Italy Andrea Dixius, Idar-Oberstein, Germany R. Visintini, C. Maffei E. Möhler

004 Impact of a novel, low-threshold stabilization program on YRF-01 Young Researchers Forum psychophysiology of emotionally unstable adolescents Eva Möhler, Idar-Oberstein, Germany 17:15 – 18:45 Mestral 4 Young Researchers Forum Chairpersons: Babette Renneberg, Berlin, Germany Stephan Doering, Vienna, Austria OP-02 Oral Presentation 17:15 – 18:45 Mestral 3 Suicidality and self-harm in BPD Chairperson: Lars Mehlum, Oslo, Norway

001 Borderline symptoms and suicidal thoughts and behaviors: A literature review Fabio Madeddu, Milan, Italy S. Antonioli, E. Preti, P. Courtet, R. Calati

14 Scientific Programme Friday, 28 September 2018

DM-01 Dialogue Meeting 002 Family connections training in Italy 08:30 – 10:00 Auditorium Maria Elena Ridolfi, Castelmassa, Italy Social cognition Moderator: Babette Renneberg, Berlin, Germany 003 Discussants: Lisa Lyssenko, Mannheim, Germany Family connections: Engaging families as allies in treatment Chiara De Panfilis, Parma, Italy Marie-Paule de Valdivia, Fairfield, USA Zsolt Unoka, Budapest, Hungary 004 Family connections: Changing the landscape in Canada Lynn Courey, Etobicoke, Canada R. Ruppert S-19 Symposium 005 08:30 – 10:00 Garbi 1 Family connections: Its impact in Ireland Influence of environmental, clinical and biological fac- Mary Kells, Cork, Ireland tors on facial affect recognition in Borderline Personality D. Flynn Disorders Chairpersons: Miguel Angel Gonzalez Torres, Bilbao, Spain Beatriz Rodriguez Cabo, Madrid, Spain S-21 Symposium

001 08:30 – 10:00 Garbi 2 Influence of childhood trauma in facial emotion recognition Personality functioning and structure in adolescence: As- in severe mental disorders sessment and relations to emerging personality disorders Ana Catalán, Bilbao, Spain Chairpersons: Kirstin Goth, Basel, Switzerland Carla Sharp, Houston, USA 002 Borderline Personality Disorder features in facial emo- 001 tion recognition: Influence of non-suicidal self-injury and First evaluation of the validity and reliability of the le- trauma exposure vels of personality functioning scale in adolescents in the Iker Zamalloa, Leioa, Spain United States L. Erkoreka, A. Catalán, C. Maruottolo, M. Zumárraga, M. A. Carla Sharp, Houston, USA Gonzalez-Torres S. Vanwoerden

003 002 Association study of candidate genes and facial emotion Personality functioning in adolescents with anxious-avoi- recognition in Borderline Personality Disorder dant personality disorder Leire Erkoreka, Barakaldo, Spain Klaus Schmeck, Basel, Switzerland I. Zamalloa, P. Muñoz, S. Rodríguez, A. Catalán, M. Zumárraga, K. Goth, S. Schlüter-Müller, M. Birkhölzer M. Gonzalez-Torres 003 Levels of personality functioning questionnaire (LOPF-Q 12-18) and operationalized psychodynamic diagnostics in S-20 Symposium children and adolescent structure questionnaire (OPD-CA2- SQ) – psychometric properties in different settings in Mexico 08:30 – 10:00 Tramuntana 1 Moises Kassin Nahmad, Mexico City, Mexico Family connections across the globe: Engaging and supporting families in suicide prevention Chairperson: Perry Hoffman, Mamaroneck, USA

001 Family connections: A program for parents of suicidal teens and young adults Alan Fruzzetti, Belmont, USA

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S-22 Symposium S-24 Symposium 08:30 – 10:00 Llevant 1 08:30 – 10:00 Llevant 3 Are non-suicidal self-injuries in adolescents a predictor Transdiagnostic undercontrolled and overcontrolled co- of Borderline Personality Disorder development? ping styles in personality disorders, chronic depression, Chairpersons: Juan C. Pascual, Barcelona, Spain forensic patients and student samples Joaquim Soler Ribaudi, Barcelona, Spain Chairpersons: Roelie Hempel, London, UK Sophie Rushbrook, Poole, UK 001 Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI): Update of the concept and 001 characteristics Assessing personality profiles of psychological control to Daniel Vega, Igualada, Spain improve allocation of evidence-based treatments Sophie Rushbrook, Poole, UK 002 Prevalence of Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) in adolescents 002 and the association with Borderline Personality Disorder It‘s time to revisit the idea of the over-controlled offender: Anna Sintes Estevez, Barcelona, Spain Examining Lynch‘s new over-control theory in a sample of severely personality disordered offenders 003 Laura Hamilton, Nottingham, UK Therapeutic options for adolescents with NSSI with Dialec- tical Behaviour Therapy 003 Iria Méndez, Barcelona, Spain Assessing the Goldilocks principle in personality: A la- tent class analysis of self-reported biotemperament, self- control, and psychopathology Sara Austin, Burnaby, Canada S-23 Symposium B. N. Johnson, A. L. Chapman 08:30 – 10:00 Llevant 2 004 Adapting and expanding dialectical behavior therapy When emotional overcontrol looks like Borderline Perso- for Borderline patients suffering from eating disorders nality Disorder: Issues in misdiagnosis Chairpersons: Fragiskos Gonidakis, Athens, Greece Roelie Hempel, London, UK Aimilia Tsertou, Athens, Greece T. Lynch, H. O‘Mahen, S. Rushbrook 001 DBT for borderline personality and bulimia nervosa patients that do not respond to CBT S-25 Symposium Aimilia Tsertou, Athens, Greece 08:30 – 10:00 Llevant 4 002 Borderline Personality Disorder from a life span perspec- Adapting DBT for borderline patients suffering from an- tive: Clinical staging and health management orexia nervosa binge/purge type Chairpersons: Joost Hutsebaut, Halsteren, Fragiskos Gonidakis, Athens, Greece The Netherlands 003 Bas van Alphen, Heerlen-Maastricht, Support and skills training for the families of borderline The Netherlands patients suffering from eating disorder 001 Efi Liakopoulou, Athens, Greece Rationale for a life span perspective on Borderline Perso- 004 nality Disorders (BPD) Group DBT for borderline patients who binge Bas van Alphen, Heerlen-Maastricht, The Netherlands Maria Karapatsia, Athens, Greece 002 Expression of BPD across the life span Arjan Videler, Tilburg, The Netherlandes

003 Clinical staging and early intervention in BPD Christel Hessels, Amersfoort, The Netherlands

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004 004 Health management for Borderline Personality Disorder The benefits of posting self-injury pictures on Instagram: (BPD) Results from a qualitative study Joost Hutsebaut, Halsteren, The Netherlands Paul Plener, Vienna, Austria R. Brown

S-26 Symposium S-28 Symposium 08:30 – 10:00 Mestral 1 Social cognition in Borderline Personality Disorder 08:30 – 10:00 Mestral 4 Chairpersons: Inga Niedtfeld, Mannheim, Germany ADHD and Borderline Personality Disorder – two faces Johanna Hepp, Mannheim, Germany of the same coin? Implications for treatment Chairpersons: Alexandra Philipsen, Bonn, Germany 001 Josep Antoni Ramos-Quiroga, First impressions in Borderline Personality Disorder: An Barcelona, Spain investigation using the thin slices paradigm Johanna Hepp, Mannheim, Germany 001 P. J. Kieslich, I. Niedtfeld Emotion dysregulation in adults suffering from attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), a comparison with 002 Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) Observational coding scheme to assess mentalizing during Nader Perroud, Geneva, Switzerland interactions between parents and their teenage children Salome Vanwoerden, Houston, USA 002 C. Sharp Influence of the environment on BPD and ADHD Marc Ferrer Vinardell, Barcelona, Spain 004 Borderline Personality Disorder symptoms and affective 003 responding to perceptions of rejection and acceptance Is physical exercise an alternative treatment option for from romantic versus nonromantic partners patients with ADHD and BPD? Evidence and potential Sophie A. Lazarus, Columbus, USA underlying mechanisms L. Scott, J. Beeney, A. Wright, S. Stepp, P. Pilkonis Alexandra Philipsen, Bonn, Germany

S-27 Symposium OP-03 Oral Presentation 08:30 – 10:00 Mestral 2 08:30 – 10:00 Mestral 3 Nonsuicidal self-injury in BPD Diagnosis and treatment of BPD in adolescents Chairpersons: Paul Plener, Vienna, Austria Chairperson: Andrew Chanen, Melbourne, Australia Nestor Kapusta, Vienna, Austria 001 001 Attitudes toward early detection of BPD in adolescents Ecological momentary assessment in adolescent nonsuici- among mental health professionals in Lithuania dal self-injury and Borderline Personality Disorder Rasa Barkauskiene, Vilnius, Lithuania Michael Kaess, Bern, Switzerland L. Gervinskaite-Paulaitiene, G. Budraityte P. S. Santangelo, U. Ebner-Priemer, F. Resch, J. Koenig 002 002 Behavioral health interventions for LGBT youth: A syste- Ecological momentary assessment of antecedents and matic review consequences of non-suicidal self-injury Lauren Bochicchio, New York City, USA Lisa Stoerkel, Mannheim, Germany A. Ivanoff, K. Reeder

003 003 5 years after DSM-5: Revisiting NSSI Psychodynamic-interactional-method for adolescents with Paul Plener Vienna, Austria Borderline Personality Pathology Annette Streeck-Fischer, Berlin, Germany C. Cropp

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005 003 Adolescents with repeated suicidal and self-harming beha- Longitudinal analysis of functionality in previously suicidal viour treated with dialectical behaviour therapy and enhan- adolescents with Borderline Personality Disorder ced usual care: Ways of coping two years after treatment Shamila Ahmadi, Pointe Claire, Canada Anita Johanna Tørmoen, Oslo, Norway T. Viviani, L. Boodaghians, T. Sasson, F. Castro, B. L. Mishara, L. Mehlum B. J. Greenfield

004 Dialectical Behavioral Therapy in young adults in an inter- PD-02 Presidential Debate disciplinary setting between child- and adulthood Michael Lipp, Hamburg, Germany 10:30 – 12:00 ST Auditorium M. Sengutta, L. Wittmann, J. Gallinat, M. Schulte-Markwort, Presidential Debate “Training in BPD-specific treat- A. Karow ments – are we making progress?” Chairperson: Lars Mehlum, Oslo, Norway 005 Discussants: Anthony Bateman, London, UK Patient personality and therapist responses in the ado- Stephan Doering, Vienna, Austria lescent psychotherapy: The validation of the therapist Michaela Swales, Bangor, UK response questionnaire for adolescents Lois Choi-Kain, Boston, USA Annalisa Tanzilli, Rome, Italy I. Gualco, V. Lingiardi

006 Reciprocal relationships between impulsivity and depres- LE-01 Lunch with Experts sion in the prediction of adolescent risky behavior 12:00 – 13:00 Restaurant Leila Guller, Lexington, USA Basic research 007 Chairperson: Christian Schmahl, Mannheim, Germany Negative childhood experiences and Borderline Personality Discussants: Michael Kaess, Bern Switzerland Disorder features: The mediating role of attachment style Carla Sharp, Houston, USA in nonclinical adolescents Annegret Krause-Utz, Leiden, Sandro De Santis, Trento, Italy The Netherlands G. Falgares

008 Psychometric properties of the final Spanish Mexican cul- P-01 Poster Session tural adapted version of levels of Personality Functioning Questionnaire (LoPF-Q 12-18) in adolescent 13:00 – 14:30 Hall Auditorium Moises Kassin Nahmad, Mexico City, Mexico Adolescence Chairperson: Michael Kaess, Bern, Switzerland 009 Overdose in the absence of suicidal behavior in adolescent 001 patients Dialectical behavior therapy for adolescents with Border- Carla Andrea Graziadei Marrapodi, Rosario, Argentina line Personality Disorder symptoms and their caregivers: E. Rodenas, J. Javkin, R. Martinangeli, A. Nasello, J. Monaco, Feasibility and preliminary results in Spanish population P. Bassanese, J. Kuvischansky, M. Francescutti, L. Hess, J. Maria Vicenta Navarro Haro, Barcelona, Spain Matacin L. Lopez, A. Segues, S. Serrat, X. Gasol, J. M. Garrido Ocaña, M. Gasol Colomina 010 The interplay of borderline personality and conduct dis- 002 orders among previously suicidal adolescents Validation of the German version of the Borderline Perso- Tania Viviani, Laval, Canada nality Features Scale for Children (BPFSC)-11 S. Ahmadi, B. Tran, L. Boodaghians, M. Weiss, B. L. Mishara, Linus Wittmann, Hamburg, Germany B. J. Greenfield M. Sengutta, M. Lipp, J. Gallinat, A. Karow

ST Simultaneous translation English 1V Spanish

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011 006 Role of perceived abuse, reflective function and borderline Temperament and depressive state: Is neuroticism defini- personality features in predicting externalizing problems tive risk factor for depressive state? of adolescents in behavior modification program Kosei Esaki, Nagoya City, Japan Lina Gervinskaite-Paulaitiene, Vilnius, Lithuania T. Zhao, H. Kimura, K. Miyahara, T. Saito, M. Ikeda, N. Iwata R. Barkauskiene 007 012 Preliminary correlational study between personological Feasibility of a psychoeducational group intervention for dimensions in Borderline Personality Disorder measured family members with relatives diagnosed with BPD with Shedler-Westen Assessment Procedure-200 and qua- Maria Vicenta Navarro Haro, Barcelona, Spain lity of depressive experience measured with depressive R. Farran, N. Perez, S. Serrat, C. Rossy, X. Gasol, M. Gasol experience questionnaire Colomina Miki Bonizzoni, Lodi, Italy A. Merelli, E. Caverzasi 013 Basic family relations, parental bonding and diadyc ad 008 justment in families with a member with BPD Correlation between quality of depressive experience in Mariona Roca Santos, Sant Cugat Del Vallé, Spain Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) patients and thera- A. Vilaregut, M. Ferrer, N. Calvo, J. Vegue, M. J. Rufat, B. pists‘ countertransference patterns: A preliminary study Tarragona Medina, T. Ribalta, J. Checa, A. Frias Edoardo Squillari, Pavia, Italy A. Boldrini, O. Oasi, A. Merelli, F. Ruggi, E. Caverzasi, M. Bonizzoni

P-02 Poster Session 009 Early life stress, resilience and emotional dysregulation 13:00 – 14:30 Hall Auditorium in major depressive disorder with comorbid Borderline Affective disorders Personality Disorder Chairperson: Michaela Swales, Bangor, UK Jeong-Ho Seok, Seoul, Republic of Korea 001 M.-K. Kim, H.-I. Park, S.-W. Choi, W.-J. Oh Emotional processing in generalized anxiety disorder: The role of the level of personality organization Dominika Górska, Poznañ, Poland P-03 Poster Session 003 13:00 – 14:30 Hall Auditorium Psychological factors associated with depression in Bor- Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT) derlerline Personality Disorders (BPD): Can we offer a Chairperson: Azucena Garcia Palacios, Castellón, Spain parsimonious model? Elena Crespo Delgado, Castellon, Spain 001 A. Garcia Palacios, C. Suso Ribera Coping strategies in patients with Borderline Personality Disorder attended in day hospital and post-intervention 004 change. Preliminary results Emotional instability and lack of emotion regulation stra- Judith Barrachina, Barcelona, Spain tegies associate with suicidal thoughts in recurrent de- N. Ribas-Fito, M. J. Rufat, V. López, J. Arevalo, I. de Angel, pression J. Vegué Berge Osnes, Bergen, Norway L. Sørensen, E. Schanche 002 Description and comparison between four types of dialec- 005 tical behavior therapy for patients with Borderline Perso- Treatment outcome in chronically depressed patients with nality Disorder comorbid Borderline Personality Disorder in a 10-week Chantal Messier, Montréal, Canada inpatient program with the cognitive behavioral analysis D. Pinel, M. Langlois, J. Ferland, P. David, F. Pérusse system of psychotherapy (CBASP) Franziska Welker, Munich, Germany J. Dewald-Kaufmann, M. Reinhard, D. Bachhäubl, R. Musil, A. Jobst, F. Padberg

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003 P-04 Poster Session Effects of mindfulness training on Borderline Personality 13:00 – 14:30 Hall Tramuntana Disorder: Impulsivity over emotional dysregulation Emotion regulation Cristina Carmona I. Farrés, Barcelona, Spain Chairperson: Sabine Herpertz, Heidelberg, Germany J. C. Pascual, J. Soler Ribaudi, M. Elices, A. Martin, E. Domínguez-Clavé 001 Affective instability across the life span in Borderline Per- 004 sonality Disorder – a cross-sectional e-diary study Mindfulness skills in Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) Philip S. Santangelo, Stuttgart, Germany – neural correlates as assessed with near-infrared spec- J. Koenig, T. Kockler, S. Koudela-Hamila, M. Bohus, M. Kaess, troscopy (NIRS) U. Ebner-Priemer Friederike Gundel, Tübingen, Germany A.-C. Ehlis, F. Haeussinger, M. Hautzinger, A. J. Fallgatter 002 The load of personality disorders on the DSM 5 addiction 005 to tobacco during pregnancy Adapt or fade away: DBT in a community mental health Ester Di Giacomo, Monza, Italy program F. Colmegna, F. Pescatore, M. Clerici Helen Gottfried Unruh, Ottawa, Canada D. Mercer 003 Substances use could affect attachment style? 006 Marianna Boso, Pavia, Italy Smartphone based self-monitoring of Borderline Perso- F. Ruzzi, G. Tiraboschi, M. Monti, G. Sacco, A. Urru, nality Disorder during mental health treatment – focus E. Caverzasi groups with therapists and patients addressing hassles of implementation and development 004 Stig Helweg-Jorgensen, Svendborg, Denmark Emotion dysregulation and impulsivity in Borderline Per- S. S. Pedersen, M. Lichtenstein, T. Schmidt sonality Disorder and substance use disorder Giorgio Tiraboschi, Serina, Italy 008 M. Boso, G. Sacco, A. Urru, F. Ruzzi, C. Monti, E. Caverzasi Effectiveness of a functional rehabilitation program for Borderline Personality Disorder: Preliminary results 005 Maria Vicenta Navarro Haro, Barcelona, Spain Which processes are implicated in Borderline Personality A. Marin Casas, L. Lopez, X. Gasol, S. Serrat, J. Platero, M. Disorder decision making? Gasol Colomina Marco Galli, Lissone, Italy P. Ramella 009 Training novice therapists in dialectical behavior therapy: 006 Structure, curriculum, and outcomes from a training clinic Impact of narcissistic traits on treatment response in pa- Shireen Rizvi, Piscataway, USA tients with Borderline Personality Disorder A. King, C. Hughes Raffaele Visintini, Milan, Italy E. Roder, N. Gaj, C. Cortesan, C. Talè 010 Clinical wisdom for treating severe (high-risk and high- 008 service user) Borderline PD: A case study in coordinating The neuropsychological identikit of the good emotion inpatient, emergency and community care using DBT- regulator informed approach Edoardo Pappaianni, Rovereto, Italy Martina Smit, Surrey, Canada N. De Pisapia, C. Crescentini, R. Job, A. Grecucci, N. De M. Van Den Berg Pisapia, C. Crescentini

011 009 Psicoterapia cognitivo analitica y terapia dialectica con- Menstrual cycle effects on Borderline Personality Disorder ductual symptom expression Diana Molina Lopez, Barcelona, Spain Jessica Peters, Providence, USA T. Eisenlohr-Moul, K. Schmalenberger, S. Owens, D. Dawson, S. Girdler

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010 004 Effectiveness of Mindful Self Compassion (MSC) on self- Shame in Borderline Personality Disorder: Meta-analysis criticism in patients with Borderline Personality Disorder Tzipi Buchman-Wildbaum, Budapest, Hungary – a randomized controlled trial Z. Unoka, R. Dudas, G. Vizin, M. J. Richman Christian Stiglmayr, Berlin, Germany 005 N.B. Ledening, F. Bermpohl, G. Mundle, A. Thürmann, S. When improving the symptoms is not enough: An inte- Guendelman grated approach for the treatment of severe Personality 013 Disorders (PD) in a sub-acute unit. A preliminary study Clinical comparison between people with Borderline Per- Jordi Arevalo, Barcelona, Spain sonality Disorder with and without romantic relationships A. Soto, H. Grimberg, N. Pagonabarraga, E. Ripoll Sara Navarro Gómez, Mollet del Valles, Spain 006 A. Frias, C. Palma Exploring mental health clinicians‘ negative emotions 014 towards people with Borderline Personality Disorder Relations between mentalization and emotional dysregu- Chrysovalantis Papathanasiou, Athens, Greece lation in the developmental and clinical context S. Stylianidis Dominika Górska, Poznañ, Poland 007 M. Janczak Assessing the need and feasibility of dissemination of evidence-based treatment modalities for Borderline Per- sonality Disorder P-05 Poster Session Evan Iliakis, Claremont, USA E. Finch, G. S. Ilagan, A. Sonley, L. Choi-Kain 13:00 – 14:30 Hall Tramuntana General psychiatric management 008 Chairperson: Ad Kaasenbrood, Arnhem, AMBORDER: A possible model of psychoanalysis for low- The Netherlands income patients? Sheila De Marchi, Sao Paulo, Brazil 001 C. Kobayashi, J. Freitas Ramalho da Silva, M. I. Quintana Feasibility and usability of a proof-of-concept mobile app for self-managing emotional crises in Borderline Perso- 009 nality Disorder: The Rapid Intervention Guidelines using Shining lights in dark corners of people‘s lives: The con- Health Technology for Borderline personality (B·RIGHT) sensus statement on behalf of people with complex mental project health difficulties who are diagnosed with a personality Sara Navarro Gómez, Mollet del Valles, Spain disorder A. Frias, C. Palma, A. Salvador, E. Aluco, N. Farriols, F. Aliaga, Alex Stirzaker, Gloucestershire, UK S. Sergiienko, I. Alexandre, F. Rivas, A. Escrivà N. Lamb, S. Sibbald

002 010 Reducing patient no-shows by decreasing therapist can- Addressing recurrent, persistent suicidality in the treat- cellation in therapy for patients with personality disorders. ment of Borderline Personality Disorder Is there a connection? Peta Welsh, Clayton, Melbourne, Australia Brian Petersen, Storvorde, Denmark 012 003 Treatment of Borderline Personality Disorder in Spain Who cares? Client preferences regarding evidence-based Elena Crespo Delgado, Castellon, Spain treatments and racial/gender matching in psychotherapy A. Garcia-Palacios, C. Suso Ribera Gabrielle Silva Ilagan, Cambridge, USA L. Heatherington, E. Iliakis, L. Choi-Kain

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P-06 Poster Session 011 Impact of an intensive treatment program in a day hospi- 13:00 – 14:30 Hall Tramuntana tal on the pharmacological prescription in patients with Psychodynamic treatments Borderline Personality Disorder Chairperson: John Clarkin, New York, USA Luisa Morales, Barcelona, Spain 001 L. Gonzalez, B. Garcia Mentalization-based Group Therapy Adherence and Quality Scale (MBT-G-AQS): A comparison with patients‘ point of view about the quality of a MBT-Group P-07 Poster Session Miki Bonizzoni, Lodi, Italy E. Squillari, E. Caverzasi 13:00 – 14:30 Hall Tramuntana Psychopathology 002 Chairperson: Theresa Wilberg, Oslo, Norway Who is the patient? A systemic intervention in the care and treatment of severe personality disorder 001 Peta Welsh, Clayton, Melbourne, Australia Ostracism in Borderline Personality Disorder – a critical review of experimental studies 003 Matthias Reinhard, Munich, Germany Combined cognitive and mentalization group therapy – the J. Dewald-Kaufmann, T. Wüstenberg, R. Musil, B. Barton, P. effect on the executive functions with patients with PD Falkai, A. Jobst, F. Padberg Bente Lassen, Aalborg, Denmark T. Strands 002 A one year followup study of capacity to love and work: 005 What components of Borderline Personality Disorder most Is the new basic treatment as good as the earlier longer- impair interpersonal and vocational functioning? term treatment? Caitlin Miller, Wollongong, Australia John Toft, Aalborg, Denmark K. Lewis, M. Townsend, B. Grenyer 006 003 Staff perspectives of incorporating Mentalization Based Adaptation to Spanish of the identity disturbance que- Therapy (MBT) into a therapeutic community stionnaire of Wilkinson-Ryan and Westen in patients with Daniel Meek, London, UK Borderline Personality Disorder E. Yfanti, G. Polizzi, D. Bennett, C. Bowden, P. Burns, A. Noelia Romero Abad, Reus, Spain Harrison, M. Jones, S. Patel, L. Phelen, A. Santos J. Valero, X. Labad, J. A. Gutiérrez-Zotes, C. Mirapeix 007 005 Transference Focused Psychotherapy in group therapy The psychotic continuum. Morphometric evidence of brain for patients with borderline personality organization in a similarities between schizophrenia and bipolar disorder unit for subacute patients Sara Sorella, Rovereto, Italy Euàlia Ripoll, Barcelona, Spain G. Lapomarda, R. Siugzdaite, A. Grecucci M. J. Rufat, J. Vegué 006 008 A journey through mental illness. Differential diagnosis of Predictors of abandonment of treatment in patients with a patient diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder Borderline Personality Disorder attended in day hospital Laia Castro Carreras, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain Judith Barrachina, Barcelona, Spain V. I. Palanca Esteve, K. Preckler Peña M. Rufat, N. Ribas-Fito, A. Plaza, E. Verdaguer, J. Vegué 007 010 Integrated hierarchical model of clinical and personality The relationship between personality and reflective func- pathology tioning: Preliminary results from a clinical and nonclinical José Ruiz Rodríguez, Barcelona, Spain sample A. Fusté Escolano, L. G. Rodríguez Matú Max Zettl, Heidelberg, Germany J. Volkert, S. Taubner

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008 P-08 Poster Session Specific complaints of the global domains of an integrated 13:00 – 14:30 Hall Tramuntana hierarchical model of psychopathology Somatic Aspects and Aggression Adela Fusté Escolano, Barcelona, Spain Chairperson: Ueli Kramer, Lausanne, Switzerland J. Ruiz Rodríguez, L. G. Rodríguez Matú 001 009 Predictors of suicidal ideation, nonsuicidal self-injury and Social repair as a mechanism to protect human funda- suicide attempts in adolescent inpatients with Borderline mental needs: Data from experimentally induced social Personality Disorder exclusion Mary Sengutta, Hamburg, Germany Julia Dewald-Kaufmann, Munich, Germany L. Wittmann, M. Lipp, G. Jürgen, K. Anne B. Barton, T. Wüstenberg, S. Goerigk, M. Reinhard, R. Musil, A. Jobst, F. Padberg 002 The effect of complex developmental trauma on fear re- 010 sponses in a sprague-dawley rat model; preliminary study Hierarchical structure of maladaptive personality traits Jeong-Ho Seok, Seoul, Republic of Korea José Ruiz Rodríguez, Barcelona, Spain J. Kim, M. Park, J. J. Ha, C. H. Lee, S. H. Park F. Gutiérrez, J. M. Peri 003 011 Differences between female patients with Borderline Per- Clinical features of discouraged borderline personality sonality Disorder and healthy controls in neural proces- subtype sing of sharp mechanical pain: An exploratory study using Adela Fusté Escolano, Barcelona, Spain arterial spin labeling J. Ruiz Rodríguez Christian Schmahl, Mannheim, Germany 012 V. Cardinale, U. Baumgärtner, G. Ende Effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral group therapy for 005 perfectionism in patients with OCPD Physical health, health care utilization and long-term Silvia Grau Gonzalez, Terrassa, Spain quality of life in remitted and non-remitted BPD patients: A. Soler Roca, L. Pijuan Gonzalez, M. Torrens Lluch, L. A 10-year follow-up study in a Spanish sample Valenzuela Irene Alvarez Tomas, Barcelona, Spain 013 A. Bados, J. Soler Ribaudi, A. Martín-Blanco, M. Elices, Changes in obsessive compulsive personality disorder C. Carmona I. Farrés, E. Domínguez-Clavé, J. C. Pascual core symptoms after group cognitive-behavioral therapy 006 Laura Valenzuela, Barcelona, Spain Level of personality integration in psychopathy A. Soler, M. Torrens Dominika Górska, Poznan, Poland 014 E. Soroko, L. Cierpialkowska, J. Groth, P. Kleka Assessment of Borderline Personality Disorder in inter- 007 vention papers: A systematic review Borderline Personality Disorder and suicidal risk regarding Carmen Sanchez Gil, Barcelona, Spain impulsivity and metacognition dimensions M. Llanes, F. Lana, L. M. Martin, V. Pérez, J. M.ª Losilla Sylvia Martin, Nimes, France 015 C. Marchal Seignour, J. Del Monte, P. Graziani Internalizing and externalizing problems in young ado- 008 lescents: Associations with narcissistic traits and gender Mirror neuron system activations during exposure to sce- Marco Di Sarno, Milan, Italy nes of mourning in Borderline Personality Disorder C. Maggio, I. M. A. Benzi, F. Madeddu, R. Di Pierro Zrinka Sosic-Vasic, Ulm, Germany J. Eberhardt, J. E. Bosch, L. M. Dommes, K. Labek, A. Buchheim, R. Viviani

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009 S-29 Symposium Maternal deprivation alters the immunohistochemical ex- 14:30 – 16:00 Garbi 1 pression of calbindin-D28k in the medial prefrontal cortex Mentalizing and mentalization based treatment – new and basolateral amygdala in the rat developments José Pascual, Valparaíso, Chile Chairpersons: Anthony Bateman, London, UK 010 Patrick Luyten, Leuven, Belgium Heritability and familiality of NEO personality dimensions 001 in the Korean families with schizophrenia Parental mentalisation as transdiagnostic treatment target Soo-Yeon Kim, Busan, Republic of Korea Carla Sharp, Houston, USA H. J. Jeong, B. D. Lee, J. M. Park, Y. M. Lee, E. Moon, Y. I. S. Vanwoerden, F. Penner Chung 002 011 Mentalization based framework and clinical intervention Borderline Personality Disorder and dual diagnosis are in narcissistic personality disorder different entities or a nosographic error? Lois Choi-Kain, Boston, USA Giorgio Tiraboschi, Serina, Italy M. Boso, A. Urru, R. Francesca, G. Sacco, S. Basti, C. Monti, 003 E. Caverzasi Comparison of out-patient and day hospital MBT – new data Dawn Bales, Amsterdam, The Netherlands 012 M. Smits, P. Luyten, R. Verheul, D. Feenstra, J. Dekker, Strategic challenges in implementing the UK offender Z. Lucas personality disorder pathway Imke Wood, London, UK 004 J. Shaw Mentalizing positive affects in mentalization-based therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder: Preliminary data 013 Tine Harpøth, Roskilde, Denmark Impulsivity, trait aggression and Personality Disorder: Predicting recidivism in incarcerated samples 005 Sylvia Martin, Nimes, France Study protocol for a randomized clinical trial of short-term J. Ricarte Trives, C. Zabala Baños, C. Marchal Seignour, J. Del versus long-term outpatient mentalization-based treatment Monte, P. Graziani of Borderline Personality Disorder Sophie Juul, Copenhagen, Denmark

CD-02 Clinical Discussion S-30 Symposium 14:30 – 16:00 Auditorium Children and adolescents 14:30 – 16:00 Tramuntana 1 Chairperson: Lars Mehlum, Oslo, Norway Therapeutic strategies addressing the symptomatological Discussants: Francheska Perepletchikova, complexity of patient with emotional dysregulation White Plains, USA Chairpersons: Raffaele Visintini, Milan, Italy Andrew Chanen, Melbourne, Australia Emanuela Roder, Milan, Italy Maya Krischer, Cologne, Germany 001 The complexity of validation in dialectical behavior therapy: A preliminary study on specific mechanisms of thera peutic action Emanuela Roder, Milan, Italy L. Parolin, C. Maffei

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002 S-32 Symposium Effects of mindfulness training in the core symptoms of 14:30 – 16:00 Llevant 1 Borderline Personality Disorder: Impulsivity and emotion Personality organization assessment to evaluate perso- dysregulation nality functioning for the incoming diagnostic models Matilde Elices, Barcelona, Spain Chairpersons: John Clarkin, New York, USA C. Carmona I. Farrés, J. C. Pascual, E. Domínguez-Clavé, J. Natàlia Calvo, Barcelona, Spain Soler Ribaudi 001 003 Validation to Spanish of the Structured Interview of Perso- Efficacy of G.E.T.® (Group Experience Therapy) in BPD nality Organization (STIPO – R): An instrument to improve patients Borderline Personality Disorders (BPD) diagnosis Raffaele Visintini, Milan, Italy Maria Jesus Rufat, Barcelona, Spain E. Roder, N. Gaj, M. Segrini, I. Caretta, A. Di Biase, C. Cortesan, C. Talè 002 Personality organization and its association with clinical and functional features in Borderline Personality Disor- ders (BPD) S-31 Symposium Alvaro Esguevillas Cuesta, Madrid, Spain 14:30 – 16:00 Garbi 2 003 Adapting DBT for adolescents and young adults to resi- The role of personality functioning impairment in the se- dential settings: Program structure and clinical outcomes verity of Borderline Personality Disorder patients Chairpersons: Luciana Payne, Belmont, USA Marc Ferrer Vinardell, Barcelona, Spain Alan Fruzzetti, Belmont, USA Ó. Andión 001 Implementing dialectical behavior therapy in residential settings: Program structure, challenges and considerations S-33 Symposium Alan Fruzzetti, Belmont, USA 14:30 – 16:00 S Llevant 2 002 The neuroscience and treatment of the comorbidity bet- Treatment effects following residential dialectical beha- ween addiction and personality disorders vior therapy for adolescents with Borderline Personality Chairpersons: Antonio Verdejo-Garcia, Disorder Melbourne, Australia Gillian Galen, Belmont, USA Oscar Lozano-Rojas, Huelva, Spain L. Moran, C. Kaplan, B. Aguirre, J. Stewart, N. Tarlow, J. Mintz, R. Auerbach 001 Cognitive profiles and novel approaches to trait clustering 003 in the context of addiction and personality disorders Borderline Personality Disorder in an adolescent residen- Carmen Diaz-Batanero, Huelva, Spain tial population: The prospective impact of child abuse on P. Sayans-Jiménez non-suicidal self-injury and suicidality Judith Mintz, Belmont, USA 002 C. Kaplan, N. Tarlow, J. Stewart, B. Aguirre, G. Galen, R. Treatment implications of the comorbidity between ad- Auerbach diction and personality disorders Francina Fonseca, Barcelona, Spain 004 Treatment outcomes of a residential dialectical behavior 003 therapy program for adolescent with emotion dysregula- Cognitive and brain underpinnings of the comorbidity tion difficulties between addiction and personality disorders Luciana Payne, Belmont, USA Antonio Verdejo-Garcia, Melbourne, Australia

S Session only in Spanish

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S-34 Symposium S-36 Symposium 14:30 – 16:00 Llevant 3 14:30 – 16:00 Mestral 1 Alterations in biological stress systems in Borderline Per- Genetics of BPD sonality Disorder and other trauma associated disorders Chairpersons: Stephanie Witt, Mannheim, Germany Chairpersons: Katja Wingenfeld, Berlin, Germany Mercedes Perez-Rodriguez, New York, USA Antonia New, New York, USA 001 001 Genome-wide association study of BPD and genetic cor- Heart rate variability during an emotion regulation task in relations with bipolar disorder, major depression and patients with Borderline Personality Disorder: The role of schizophrenia comorbid posttraumatic stress disorder and dissociation Fabian Streit, Mannheim, Germany Annegret Krause-Utz, Leiden, The Netherlands S. Witt, M. Rietschel, M. Bohus, C. Schmahl, S. Ripke, G. B. J.-C. Walther, S. Lis, C. Schmahl, M. Bohus Consortium

002 002 Alterations of peripheral stress response systems in ado- Genome-wide association meta-analysis of Borderline lescent nonsuicidal self-injury and Borderline Personality Personality Disorder features Disorder Lucia Colodro-Conde, Brisbane, Australia Michael Kaess, Bern, Switzerland 003 C. Reichl, R. Brunner, F. Resch, J. Koenig Rare variants and risk for Borderline Personality Disorder 003 and impulsive aggression The effects of early life maltreatment and trauma asso- Colin Hodgkinson, Rockville, USA ciated disorders on the cortisol awakening response Q. Yuan, M. Ferrer, M. Perez-Rodriguez, R. Tikkanen, Karen Hillmann, Heidelberg, Germany M. Virkkunen, D. Goldman

004 004 Reduced levels of the endocannabinoid arachidonyletha- Epigenetics of Borderline Personality Disorder nolamide (AEA) in hair in patients with Borderline Perso- Nader Perroud, Geneva, Switzerland nality Disorder Stefan Röpke, Berlin, Germany

S-37 Symposium 14:30 – 16:00 Mestral 2 S-35 Symposium Avoidant personality disorder: Recent developments in 14:30 – 16:00 S Llevant 4 treatment research Actualización en el trastorno límite de la personalidad: Chairpersons: Babette Renneberg, Berlin, Germany ¿Que hay de nuevo? Sebastian Simonsen, Gentofte, Denmark Chairperson: Marina Díaz-Marsá, Madrid, Spain 001 001 Attachment organisation in avoidant personality disorder Avances en neurobiología y sus implicaciones clínicas (AvPD), and therapeutic implications José Luis Carrasco, Madrid, Spain Ingeborg Eikenaes, Tønsberg, Norway

002 002 Nuevas alternativas psicológicas en la clínica de larga Metacognitive interpersonal therapy evolución en TLP Giancarlo Dimaggio, Rome, Italy Joaquim Soler Ribaudi, Barcelona, Spain 003 003 Is it possible to predict the clinical course of patients with Nuevos enfoques farmacológicos en TLP avoidant personality disorder? Victor Perez-Sola, Barcelona, Spain Bjørnar T. Antonsen, Oslo, Norway O. Klungsøyr, E. Kvarstein, G. Pedersen, T. Wilberg

S Session only in Spanish

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004 CD-03 Clinical Discussion MIT for severe social withdrawal: Could an integrated 16:30 – 18:00 Auditorium MIT treatment based on individual and social skills group Trauma treatment in BPD make the difference? Chairperson: Theresa Wilberg, Oslo, Norway Livia Colle, Turin, Italy Discussants: Kathlen Priebe, Potsdam, Germany P. Mallozzi, F. Moroni, A. Carcione, G. Nicolò, M. Procacci, A. Otto Kernberg, White Plains, USA Semerari, G. Pellecchia Patrick Luyten, Leuven, Belgium Eckhard Roediger, Frankfurt, Germany

OP-04 Oral Presentation 14:30 – 16:00 Mestral 3 S-38 Symposium Personality pathology and comorbid disorders Chairperson: Andres Kaera, Hämeenlinna, Finland 16:30 – 18:00 Garbi 1 Therapeutic processes, alliance and mechanisms of 001 change in evidence-based treatments for Borderline Revising the interpersonal dysphoria model of Borderline Personality Disorders Personality Disorder Chairpersons: Lars Mehlum, Oslo, Norway Alessandra D´Agostino, Urbino, Italy Elfrida Kvarstein, Oslo, Norway A. Aportone, M. Rossi Monti, V. Starcevic 001 002 Case formulation for Borderline Personality Disorder: Pro- Schema therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder and cess of change and links with outcome alcohol use disorder Ueli Kramer, Lausanne, Switzerland Michiel Boog, Rotterdam, The Netherlands 002 003 Mentalization-based treatment (MBT) & Borderline Perso- Dialectical behavior therapy skills training therapeutic nality Disorder: Keeping focus on bonds, tasks and goals process in alcohol use disorder treatment: Motivation for Elfrida Kvarstein, Oslo, Norway change and coping skills E. Folmo, S. Erik Giulia Vassena, Milan, Italy M. G. Movalli, P. Ramella 003 Putative mechanisms of change in Transference-focused 004 Psychotherapy (TFP) The effect of personality pathology on depression out- Stephan Doering, Vienna, Austria come after cognitive behavioural therapy or short term psychodynamic therapy 004 David Koppers, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Mechanisms of change during dialectical behaviour therapy (DBT) in suicidal and self-harming adolescents with 005 borderline features Clinical significant change in trauma-related emotions Lars Mehlum, Oslo, Norway after dialectical behavior therapy for posttraumatic stress disorder Nikolaus Kleindienst, Mannheim, Germany N. Görg, M. Bohus, J. Boehnke, K. Priebe

W-02 Workshop

14:30 – 16:00 S Mestral 4 Cómo identificar y tratar las secuelas de las experiencias adversas tempranas y el trauma de apego en el TLP Chairperson: Dolores Mosquera, Spain

S Session only in Spanish

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S-39 Symposium S-40 Symposium 16:30 – 18:00 Tramuntana 1 16:30 – 18:00 Garbi 2 Psychotic features among patients with Borderline Per- Effectiveness of transference focused psychotherapy for sonality Disorder Borderline adolescents in a dayclinic program Chairpersons: Andrew Chanen, Melbourne, Australia Chairpersons: Maya Krischer, Cologne, Germany Christina Slotema, The Hague, Tamara Ponton Rodriguez, The Netherlands Cologne, Germany

001 001 Auditory verbal hallucinations in borderline personality: Transference focused psychotherapy for borderline ado- Severity and implications for treatment lescents – investigating changes in a day clinic program Christina Slotema, The Hague, The Netherlands Maya Krischer, Cologne, Germany M. Niemantsverdriet 002 002 Changes in interpersonal problems and personality or- Sensory processing deficiencies in patients with Border- ganization line Personality Disorder who experience auditory verbal Tamara Ponton Rodriguez, Cologne, Germany hallucinations 003 Christina Slotema, The Hague, The Netherlands Changes in personality structure and symptoms M. Niemantsverdriet, F. van der Veen, M. van der Gaag, Alexander Becker, Cologne, Germany I. Sommer, M. Deen, I. Franken 004 003 Transference focused group psychotherapy with borderline Associations of psychotic symptoms with suicide attempts adolescents and use of psychiatric inpatient treatment and dissociation Sandra Vohl, Cologne, Germany as a mediator between childhood trauma and AVH but not delusional thoughts in Borderline Personality Disorder Katrin Schroeder, Hamburg, Germany I. Schäfer S-41 Symposium 004 16:30 – 18:00 Llevant 1 Psychotic symptoms in adolescents with Borderline Per- Neuroimaging and clinical markers of change in Border- sonality Disorder features line Personality Disorder after metacognitive interper- Marialuisa Cavelti, Melbourne, Australia sonal therapy: aims, design and preliminary results from K. Thompson, A. Chanen the CLIMAMITHE RCT study Chairpersons: Roberta Rossi, Brescia, Italy 005 Anthony Bateman, London, UK Interpersonal schema and beliefs about voices in youth with Borderline Personality Disorder and first episode 001 schizophrenia spectrum disorder Neurobiological correlates of change after MIT: Findings Marialuisa Cavelti, Melbourne, Australia from the CLIMAMITHE study K. Thompson, C. Hulbert, S. Francey, J. Betts, A. Chanen Roberta Rossi, Brescia, Italy

002 CLIMAMITHE RCT study: Aims, design and methods Laura Magni, Brescia, Italy

003 Clinical changes after MIT: Findings from the CLIMA- MITHE study Antonio Semerari, Rome, Italy

004 Metacognition: A transdiagnostic dimension underlying personality psychopathology Antonino Carcione, Rome, Italy

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S-42 Symposium 004 The role of attachment characteristics in dialectical be- 16:30 – 18:00 Llevant 2 havior therapy for patients with Borderline Personality Interpersonal trust and Borderline Personality Disorder: Disorder Insights from Transference-Focused Psychotherapy (TFP) Dorothee Bernheim, Ulm, Germany and Mentalization Based Treatment (MBT) M. Gander, F. Keller, R. Mentel, H. J. Freyberger, A. Buchheim Chairpersons: Emanuele Preti, Milan, Italy Eric Fertuck, New York, USA

001 S-44 Symposium Interpersonal trust and Borderline Personality Disorder: A review of empirical literature 16:30 – 18:00 Llevant 4 Anita Poggi, Milan, Italy The contribution of oxytocin on social functioning in J. Richetin, E. Fertuck, E. Preti personality disorders Chairpersons: Sabine Herpertz, Heidelberg, Germany 002 René Hurlemann, Bonn, Germany Epistemic hypervigilance and petrification: Empirical evidence and clinical implications from an MBT perspective 001 Tobias Nolte, London, UK Translating oxytocin social neuroscience to the clinic René Hurlemann, Bonn, Germany 003 Enhancing interpersonal trust in Transference-Focused Psy- 002 chotherapy: Theory, research, and principle interventions Oxytocin and its impact to attachment in patients with Eric Fertuck, New York, USA Borderline Personality Disorder Andrea Jobst, Munich, Germany 004 A. Buchheim, J. Dewald-Kaufmann, B. Barton, M. Reinhard, Interpersonal trust: Implications for therapeutic alliance F. Padberg and treatment focus John Clarkin, New York, USA 003 The effects of oxytocin on aggression in personality disorders S-43 Symposium Sabine Herpertz, Heidelberg, Germany 16:30 – 18:00 Llevant 3 004 The role of attachment representations and reflective Oxytocin and social cognition in Borderline Personality functioning in the treatment of patients with Borderline Disorder Personality Disorder Martin Brüne, Bochum, Germany Chairpersons: Anna Buchheim, Innsbruck, Austria Alessandro Talia, Heidelberg, Germany

001 S-45 Symposium Change of unresolved attachment trauma during Transfe- 16:30 – 18:00 Mestral 1 rence Focused Psychotherapy (TFP) Early intervention: Across childhood, adolescence and Anna Buchheim, Innsbruck, Austria school contexts S. Hörz-Sagstetter, S. Doering, M. Rentrop, P. Schuster, Chairpersons: Michelle Townsend, Wollongong, Australia M. Fischer-Kern Carla Sharp, Houston, USA 002 001 Forty-four unresolved /disorganized patients: Their psycho Supporting teachers working with students with complex pathology and their behaviour in psychotherapy mental health issues Alessandro Talia, Heidelberg, Germany Michelle Townsend, Wollongong, Australia S. Taubner, S. Hauschild, R. Duschinsky, J. Volkert 002 003 Postpartum bonding in the neonatal period predicts emo- Changes in attachment representation in psychotherapy: tional instability in adolescence Is reflective functioning the crucial factor? Eva Möhler, Idar-Oberstein, Germany Anna Tmej, Vienna, Austria F. Resch, M. Kaess M. Fischer-Kern, S. Doering, J. Alexopoulos

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003 002 Effectiveness of a DBT STEPS-A skills training for emo- Family perspectives on BPD: Trauma and post traumatic tional problem solving for adolescents stress disorder among family members of individuals with Daniel Flynn, Cork, Ireland Borderline Personality Disorder M. Joyce, M. Weihrauch, P. Corcoran Perry Hoffman, Mamaroneck, USA

003 Family functioning mediates individual outcomes, but S-46 Symposium family interventions are difficult: Solutions and outcomes when including parents and partners in treatment 16:30 – 18:00 Mestral 2 Alan Fruzzetti, Belmont, USA Parenthood and BPD – different perspectives C. McLean Chairpersons: Babette Renneberg, Berlin, Germany Charlotte Rosenbach, Berlin, Germany

001 OP-05 Oral Presentation Stress, trauma and emotional dysregulation of parents as predictors of adolescent Borderline Personality Disorder 16:30 – 18:00 Mestral 4 Michael Kaess, Bern, Switzerland Dialectical behavior therapy – outcome studies C. Reichl, E. Möhler, F. Resch Chairperson: Joaquim Soler Ribaudi, Barcelona, Spain

002 001 Effective parenting for mothers with Borderline Personality Treatment outcomes of borderline personality subtypes Disorder in youth protection services: Development of an after 3 months DBT inpatient treatment adapted DBT group skills training Ellen Sleuwaegen, Duffel, Belgium Lise Laporte, Montreal, Canada L. Claes, K. Luyckx, T. Wilderjans, A. Berens, B. Sabbe L. Desrosiers 002 003 A randomised controlled trial – the efficacy of a modified Parental Borderline Personality Disorder: An additional dialectical behaviour therapy on young adult prisoners challenge for youth protection case workers and avenues who engage in self-harm for action Arina Baharin, Wollongong, Australia Lyne Desrosiers, Trois-Rivières, Canada M. M. Ahmad Zahari, B. Grenyer L. Laporte 003 004 Standard dialectical behavior therapy and dialectical be- Basic assumptions of mothers with Borderline Personality havior therapy skills: Comparison of results Disorder about parenting Carmen Sanchez Gil, Barcelona, Spain Charlotte Rosenbach, Berlin, Germany F. Lana, L. M. Martin, S. Oller, I. Castro, C. Diez-Aja, F. Fonseca, B. Renneberg C. Castillo, M. Torrens, V. Perez

004 Assessment of the effectiveness of DBT vs STEPPS pro- S-47 Symposium grams for a sample of patients with Borderline Personality Disorder 16:30 – 18:00 Mestral 3 Verónica Guillén Botella, Valencia, Spain Family interventions and Borderline Personality Disorder S. Bolo Miñana, M. Jorquera Rodero, J. H. Marco, S. Fontseca Chairpersons: Alan Fruzzetti, Belmont, USA Baeza, R. Baños Rivera, A. Garcia Palacios Luciana Payne, Belmont, USA

001 Parents need skills, too: Impact of a DBT parent skills program on adolescent treatment outcomes Luciana Payne, Belmont, USA

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DM-02 Dialogue Meeting 002 MOBY: A randomised controlled trial of three forms of 08:30 – 10:00 Auditorium early intervention for youth with Borderline Personality Emotion regulation Disorder: Main outcomes Moderator: Joaquim Soler Ribaudi, Barcelona, Spain Andrew Chanen, Melbourne, Australia Discussants: Sabine Herpertz, Heidelberg, Germany S. Cotton, J. Betts, J. Gleeson, K. Thompson, L. McCutcheon, Kim Gratz, Toledo, USA H. Jackson

003 A randomised controlled trial of vocational interventi- S-48 Symposium ons for youth with Borderline Personality Disorder: Trial 08:30 – 10:00 Garbi 1 protocol New developments in studies and clinical approaches to Katie Nicol, Melbourne, Australia narcissistic personality disorder 004 Chairpersons: Elsa Ronningstam, Belmont, USA MS-BPD: A randomised controlled trial of a group psycho- Igor Weinberg, Belmont, USA educational intervention for family and friends of youth 001 with Borderline Personality Disorder: Main outcomes Beginning therapy with narcissistic personality disorder Carol Hulbert, Parkville, Australia patient M. Seigermann Igor Weinberg, Belmont, USA

002 Using transference-focused psychotherapy principles in S-50 Symposium the treatment of patients with narcissistic disorders 08:30 – 10:00 Garbi 2 Richard Hersh, New York, USA Diagnosing and treating males with Borderline Perso- 003 nality Disorder Changes in pathological narcissism Chairpersons: Allison Ruork, Reno, USA Elsa Ronningstam, Belmont, USA Alan Fruzzetti, Belmont, USA

004 001 Childhood invalidation and pathological narcissism Gender biases in the diagnosis of males with Borderline Elisabeth Huxley, Wollongong, Australia Personality Disorder D. Sivanathan, B. Bizumic Allison Ruork, Reno, USA C. McLean, A. Fruzzetti 005 Predicting suicide in adolescence: Mood disorders, perso- 002 nality pathology and narcissistic functioning Adjustments in structures and strategies, and treatment Riccardo Williams, Rome, Italy outcomes, in treating adolescent boys and young men in M. P. Casini, G. Serra, C. Frattini, S. Vicari, E. Ronningstam a residential setting Alan Fruzzetti, Belmont, USA C. McLean

S-49 Symposium 003 Comorbidity and treatment of men with BPD/ASPD in 08:30 – 10:00 Tramuntana 1 forensic settings Clinical trials in early intervention for youth with Bor- Andre Ivanoff, New York, USA derline Personality Disorder M. Heyes Chairpersons: Andrew Chanen, Melbourne, Australia Louise McCutcheon, Parkville, Australia 004 Dialectical behavior therapy for men with Borderline Per- 001 sonality Disorder and antisocial behavior MOBY: A randomised controlled trial of three forms of Dan Wetterborg, Solna, Sweden early intervention for youth with Borderline Personality Disorder: Protocol and baseline characteristics Jennifer Betts, Parkville, Australia

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S-51 Symposium S-53 Symposium 08:30 – 10:00 Llevant 1 08:30 – 10:00 Llevant 3 Metacognitive Interpersonal Therapy for personality Neurocomputational approaches in Borderline Persona- disorders in group (MIT-G). Structure of the program lity Disorder: New perspectives in conceptual frameworks and preliminary outcomes Chairpersons: Cesare Maffei, Milan, Italy Chairpersons: Giancarlo Dimaggio, Rome, Italy Paul F.M.J. Verschure, Barcelona, Spain Raffaele Popolo, Rome, Italy 001 002 Complex dynamical systems in Borderline Personality Dis- Metacognitive Interpersonal Therapy for personality disorder: Theoretical perspectives and empirical applications orders in group (MIT-G), outcomes from a pilot RCT and to biological signals interim data from a second larger RCT Marco Cavicchioli, Milan, Italy Raffaele Popolo, Rome, Italy C. Maffei A. MacBeth, F. Canfora, D. Rebecchi, C. Toselli, G. Salvatore, 002 G. Dimaggio A neurocomputational theory of Borderline Personality 003 Disorders Different applications and preliminary outcomes of me- Paul F. M. J. Verschure, Barcelona, Spain tacognitive interpersonal therapy in groups in Norway J. Puigbo Kjell-Einar Zahl, Lørenskog, Norway

S-54 Symposium S-52 Symposium 08:30 – 10:00 Llevant 4 08:30 – 10:00 Llevant 2 Understanding self-harming behavior and therapeutic A developmental model of personality dysfunction and approach in adolescents identity in adolescence Chairpersons: Marc Ferrer Vinardell, Barcelona,Spain Chairpersons: Emanuele Preti, Milan, Italy Natàlia Calvo, Barcelona, Spain Karin Ensink, Québec, Canada 001 001 Non-suicidal self injury and its relationship with trauma, Emerging personality structure in adolescence: Associa- personality disorders and reflective functioning in a clinical tions with borderline and narcissistic features sample of adolescents Ilaria M.A. Benzi, Milan, Italy Lina Normandin, Québec, Canada E. Preti, J. Clarkin, F. Madeddu, R. Di Pierro K. Ensink, M. Bégin, S. Chabot

002 002 Mentalizing mediates the relation between childhood DBT vs. treatment as usual DBT in a day hospital with maltreatment and adolescent borderline and narcissistic self-injuring adolescents personality traits Mercè Gibert, Barcelona, Spain Karin Ensink, Québec, Canada 003 J. Duval, L. Normandin, P. Fonagy Non-suicidal self-injuries and dissociative experiences 003 Brenda Tarragona Medina, Barcelona, Spain Reaction to ostracism online: The predictive role of perso- 004 nality functioning on mentalizing capacities in adolescence Findings on self-harming behaviour in general population, Andrea Fontana, Rome, Italy prevalence data and preventive intervention A. Somma, M. Ammaniti Teresa Ribalta, Barcelona, Spain 004 Maladaptive personality functioning and emotional reac- tions to situations in daily life in adolescence Erica Casini, Milan, Italy J. Richetin, E. Preti, J. Zimmermann

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S-55 Symposium 003 Transference-Focused Psychotherapy (TFP) vs. treatment 08:30 – 10:00 Mestral 1 by experienced community psychotherapists: New results Current developments in assessment and clinical ap- of a five-year follow-up evaluation plication of mentalization for personality disorder and Stephan Doering, Vienna, Austria personality function Chairpersons: Sebastian Euler, Basel, Switzerland Carla Sharp, Houston, USA OP-06 Oral Presentation 001 Mentalization in antisocial personality disorder 08:30 – 10:00 Mestral 3 Julia Griem, London, UK Healthcare and economics in the treatment of BPD T. Nolte, M. Constantinou, R. Montague, P. Fonagy, S. Euler Chairperson: Sebastian Simonsen, Gentofte, Denmark

002 001 Interpersonal problems in Borderline Personality Disorder: Emergency department utilisation by patients with a dia- Functional relations with mentalization, emotion regulation gnosis of Borderline Personality Disorder: What can we and impulsivity learn? Sebastian Euler, Basel, Switzerland Jillian Broadbear, Richmond, Australia M. Constantinou, J. Griem, T. Nolte, P. Fonagy J.-A. Rotella, S. Rao

003 002 Reflective functioning as an assessment of mentalising Who benefits from a brief treatment? A prediction analysis capacities – a meta-analysis using classification and regression trees Tobias Nolte, London, UK Stephane Kolly, Lausanne, Switzerland M. Gholam, P. Maillard, P. Conus, U. Kramer 004 The role of mentalization in symptom reduction for bor- 003 derline pathology in adolescents A five-year evaluation program with follow-up treatment Carla Sharp, Houston, USA in a day hospital for patients with Borderline Personality S. Vanwoerden, P. Fonagy Disorder Esther Verdaguer, Barcelona, Spain A. Plaza, J. Castillo

S-56 Symposium 004 IRIS – A two-session program for imagery rescripting of 08:30 – 10:00 Mestral 2 imagery self-harm in Borderline Personality Disorder: New results on process and change in Transference- Results from a pilot study focused Psychotherapy (TFP) Zrinka Sosic-Vasic, Ulm, Germany Chairpersons: Stephan Doering, Vienna, Austria C. Schaitz John Clarkin, New York, USA 005 001 Non-specialized treatment for Borderline Personality Dis- Using ecological momentary assessment to evaluate daily order: A meta-analysis of treatment as usual conditions functioning and treatment change in TFP Ellen Finch, Cambridge, USA Kevin Meehan, Brooklyn, USA E. Glasserman, J. MacDonald, S. Masland, L. Choi-Kain N. Cain, M. Roche, C. De Panfilis, K. Levy, M. Lenzenweger, J. Clarkin

002 Borderline patients and TFP: Representational change in the first year of psychotherapy Anna Tmej, Vienna, Austria M. Fischer-Kern, S. Doering

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OP-07 Oral Presentation S-57 Symposium 08:30 – 10:00 Mestral 4 10:30 – 12:00 Garbi 1 Mentalization Based Therapy (MBT) Treatment of adolescents with Borderline Personality Chairperson: Theresa Wilberg, Oslo, Norway Disorder Chairpersons: Lars Mehlum, Oslo, Norway 001 Andrew Chanen, Melbourne, Australia Reflective function in Borderline Personality Disorder, drug addiction and dual diagnosis 001 Marianna Boso, Pavia, Italy Making progress in early intervention for Borderline Per- F. Ruzzi, G. Tiraboschi, M. Monti, A. Urru, G. Sacco, E. sonality Disorder Caverzasi Andrew Chanen, Melbourne, Australia

002 002 Borderline Personality Disorder and rehabilitation treat- Borderline criteria and self-harming behaviours in ado- ment: A necessity lescents – do they covary over the longer term? Irene de Angel Cerain, Barcelona, Spain Ruth-Kari Ramleth, Oslo, Norway M. Rufat, T. Ureña Hidalgo, V. López Fernández, B. Groholt, L. M. Diep, L. Mehlum E. Verdaguer, J. Vegué 003 003 Emotion regulation individual therapy for adolescents with A mainstream mental health service for BPD: The puzzling self-harm: Feasibility, acceptability and utility in face-to- results for MBT therapy versus a structured clinical case face and online format management model Johan Bjureberg, Stockholm, Sweden Dave Carlyle, Christchurch, New Zealand H. Sahlin, E. Hedman-Lagerlöf, K. Gratz, M. Tull, J. Jokinen, J. Bjärehed 004 Mentalization-based treatment in a naturalistic setting in 004 Ireland: A cohort study Cost-effectiveness of dialectical behaviour therapy in self- Kezanne Tong, Galway, Ireland harming adolescents with Borderline Personality Disorder S. Costello, E. McCabe, A. Doherty features Lars Mehlum, Oslo, Norway 005 E. Haga, A. Tørmoen Efficacy of mentalization-based group therapy for adolescents: Outcomes of a pilot randomised controlled trial Helen Griffiths, Edinburgh, UK S-58 Symposium 10:30 – 12:00 S Tramuntana 1 CD-04 Clinical Discussion ¿Quién cuida del cuidador? La importancia de tener en cuenta en la evaluación y el tratamiento a los familiares 10:30 – 12:00 Auditorium de las personas con trastorno límite de la personalidad ICD-11 and DSM-5 alternative model: Application in cli- Chairpersons: Azucena Garcia Palacios, Castellón, Spain nical practice Joaquim Soler Ribaudi, Barcelona,Spain Chairperson: Martin Bohus, Mannheim, Germany Discussants: Sabine Herpertz, Heidelberg, Germany 001 John Clarkin, New York, USA Eficacia de un programa psicoeducativo y un componente de mindfulness para familiares de pacientes con trastorno límite de personalidad en comparación con un programa psicoeducativo Verónica Guillén Botella, Valencia, Spain M. Jorquera Rodero, J. H. Marco, S. Fonseca-Baeza, A. Cebolla, R. Baños Rivera, A. Díaz García

S Session only in Spanish

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002 S-60 Symposium Intervenciones familiares en el tratamiento del trastorno 10:30 – 12:00 Llevant 2 de personalidad límite: Una revisión sistemática Clinical management for patients with a Personality Amanda Díaz García, Castellón, Spain Disorder V. Guillén Botella, A. Garcia Palacios, C. Botella Arbona Chairpersons: Ad Kaasenbrood, Arnheim, 003 The Netherlands Descripción de la psicopatología de una muestra de fami- Bert Van Luyn, Deventer, liares de personas con trastorno de la personalidad The Netherlands Verónica Guillén Botella, Valencia, Spain 001 A. Navarro, M. Jorquera Rodero, S. Fonseca-Baeza, S. Bolo, General psychiatric management: A good enough approach A. Díaz García, R. Baños Rivera to improve public health for patients with Borderline Per- 004 sonality Disorder Síndrome de burnout (SB) en terapeutas que trabajan con Lois Choi-Kain, Boston, USA trastorno mental severo 002 Mercedes Jorquera Rodero, Valencia, Spain Improving access and effectiveness of mental health care V. Guillén Botella, A. Díaz, T. Sarmiento, A. García Palacios, services for personality disorders in the Netherlands: The R. M.ª Baños Rivera guideline-informed treatment for personality disorders Joost Hutsebaut, Halsteren, The Netherlands

003 S-59 Symposium Clinical management 10:30 – 12:00 Llevant 1 Ad Kaasenbrood, Arnhem, The Netherlands Implementation and sustainability of dialectical behavior 004 therapy in community settings Applicability of guideline-based therapie in SMI Chairpersons: Andre Ivanoff, New York, USA Bert Van Luyn, Deventer, The Netherlands Michaela Swales, Bangor, UK

001 Multi-year follow-up of DBT intensive training in North S-61 Symposium America Andre Ivanoff, New York, USA 10:30 – 12:00 Llevant 3 From the cradle to the grave: Borderline Personality Dis- 002 order across the life span Predictors of adoption and reach following dialectical be- Chairpersons: Patrick Luyten, Leuven, Belgium havior therapy intensive trainingTM Peter Fonagy, London, UK Maria Vicenta Navarro Haro, Barcelona, Spain 001 003 Investigating interpersonal instability in adolescents with Increasing ‘Reach’ in DBT programmes: Developing a nonsuicidal self-injury measure of team productivity Michael Kaess, Bern, Switzerland Michaela Swales, Bangor, UK P. S. Santangelo, U. Ebner-Priemer, F. Resch, J. Koenig R. Hibbs 002 004 Being able to mentalize despite early adversity: Its bene- Implementing DBT in a publicly funded community men- ficial impact on interpersonal functioning in adolescents tal health setting at a national level: key outcomes and with BPD features challenges to sustainability Saskia Malcorps, Leuven, Belgium Daniel Flynn, Cork, Ireland

35 Scientific Programme Saturday, 29 September 2018

003 002 Investigation of a general psychopathology factor and The importance of prevention to minimize the complexity association with personality traits in an old age European of rehabilitation community sample Marc Ferrer Vinardell, Barcelona, Spain Jana Volkert Heidelberg, Germany N. Calvo, Ó. Andión P. Schroeder, H. Schulz, M. Härter, S. Andreas 003 004 Therapeutic housing and self-image improving in the re- An experimental approach to mentalizing about self and habilitation process of BPD others in Borderline Personality Disorder in the transition José Luis Carrasco, Madrid, Spain to young adulthood: A pilot study Celine De Meulemeester, Leuven, Belgium P. Luyten, B. Lowyck S-64 Symposium 10:30 – 12:00 Mestral 2 Towards mentalizing systems: Lessons from international S-62 Symposium applications of AMBIT 10:30 – 12:00 Llevant 4 Chairpersons: Saskia Knapen, Zeist, The Netherlands Borderline Personality Disorder in adolescence: Trauma, Dickon Bevington, London, UK emotional dysregulation, suicide attempts and non suici- 001 dal self-injury Towards mentalizing systems: an introduction to Adaptive Chairpersons: Maurice Corcos, Paris, France Mentalization-Based Integrative Treatment (AMBIT) Mario Speranza, Le Chesnay, France Dickon Bevington, London, UK 001 002 Single versus multi-attempt suicidal teenagers with Bor- ECID project: AMBIT based community outreach mental derline Personality Disorders: Proposals for in-patient care health team for adolescents with emerging personality Veronique Delvenne, Brussels, Belgium disorder 002 Mark Dangerfield, Barcelona, Spain Trauma during childhood of borderline adolescents 003 Alexandra Pham-Scottez, Paris, France AMBIT: Reaching the ‘hard-to-reach’ makes change possible 003 Rozemarijn van Duursen, Utrecht, The Netherlands Emotional regulation in adolescents with Borderline Per- sonality Disorders Mario Speranza, Le Chesnay, France OP-08 Oral Presentation 004 10:30 – 12:00 Mestral 3 Affective instability and impulsivity mediate childhood Psychodynamic perspectives on narcissism and personality trauma to non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) in adolescents Chairperson: Stephan Doering, Vienna, Austria with Borderline Personality Disorder Ludovic Gicquel, Saint Benoit, France 001 Association between vulnerable narcissistic traits and depressive symptoms in dysthymia S-63 Symposium Leire Erkoreka, Barakaldo, Spain B. Navarro 10:30 – 12:00 Mestral 1 Specialised rehabilitation for patients with Borderline 002 Personality Disorders: Does it work? Narcissism and shame-proneness: The mediating role of Chairpersons: Joan Vegué, Barcelona, Spain agentic self-views Marc Ferrer Vinardell, Barcelona, Spain Marco Di Sarno, Milan, Italy F. Madeddu, R. Di Pierro 001 Improving the functioning from a rehabilitation service for BPD: The challenge and preliminary results Maria Jesus Rufat, Barcelona, Spain

36 Scientific Programme Saturday, 29 September 2018

003 005 Comparison of the structured DSM-5 clinical interview for Emotional, physical, sexual abuse and neglect in Borderline the level of personality functioning scale with the struc- Personality Disorder: A meta-analysis tured interview of personality organization Zsolt Unoka, Budapest, Hungary Leonie Kampe, Berlin, Germany E. Beran, T. Buchman, M. J. Richman J. Zimmermann, S. Hörz-Sagstetter

004 Development and validation of the French version of the LE-02 Lunch with Experts pathological narcissism inventory 12:00 – 13:00 Restaurant Louis Diguer, Québec, Canada Clinical Research V. Turmel, J. Brin, T. Lapointe, M. Vincent Chairperson: Stephan Doering, Vienna, Austria 005 Discussants: Alan Fruzetti, Belmont, USA Mondriaan‘s Victory Boogie Woogie from a transference John Clarkin, New York, USA focused psychotherapy point of view Lois Choi-Kain, Boston, USA Marike Steeman, Maastricht, The Netherlands

YRA-01 Young Researcher Award Session OP-09 Oral Presentation 13:00 – 13:45 Auditorium 10:30 – 12:00 Mestral 4 Chairpersons: Babette Renneberg, Berlin, Germany Psychopathological aspects of PD Stephan Doering, Vienna, Austria Chairperson: Carla Sharp, Houston, USA

001 The phenomenology of avoidant personality disorder: Reports from a qualitative inquiry PL-03 Plenary Session Kristine Sørensen Dahl, Bjorbekk, Norway 13:45 – 15:15 ST Auditorium M. Råbu, T. Wilberg Developmental perspectives on rethinking BPD and its 002 treatment Similarities and differences in brain structural features of Chairpersons: Joaquim Soler Ribaudi, Barcelona, Spain Borderline Personality and Bipolar Disorders: A source- Babette Renneberg, Berlin, Germany based morphometry study 001 Gaia Lapomarda, Rovereto, Italy A developmental perspective on BPD E. Pappaianni, H. Dadomo, R. Siugzdaite, A. Grecucci Carla Sharp, Houston, USA 003 002 How do we react in a situation of social exclusion? An Adolescent BPD: Targeting clinical precursors for early experimental study in patients with Borderline Personality intervention and treatment Disorder and healthy controls Michael Kaess, Bern, Switzerland Barbara Barton, Munich, Germany J. Dewald-Kaufmann, T. Wüstenberg, S. Goerigk, R. Musil, M. Reinhard, N. Sarubin, P. Falkai, A. Jobst, F. Padberg Closing Ceremony 004 The effects of child abuse on perinatal mental health: Eva- 15:15 – 15:30 Auditorium luating the role of victims personality disorders Closing Remarks Ester Di Giacomo, Monza, Italy F. Colmegna, F. Pescatore, M. Clerici

ST Simultaneous translation English 1V Spanish

37 7th World Congress on ADHD WORLD FEDERATION From Child to Adult Disorder

25 – 28 April 2019 l Lisbon, Portugal

FINALwww.adhd-congress.org PROGRAMME Congress Information

Registration Fees EUR Congress Programme Changes Non-Members 800 The organisers cannot assume liability for any changes in the congress programme due to external or unforeseen Member ISSPD/ISTSS/BIGSPD 750 circumstances. Members ESSPD/SEETP 700 Health Care Professional Speakers Centre (Nurses or Social Workers)* 500 The Speakers Centre is located in room Llevant 5 on Students/Co-Assistant** 350 ground floor. Speakers are asked to hand in their CD-ROM * A confirmation of employer/institute is necessary. or USB stick containing the PowerPoint Presentation (4:3, ** A student-id or confirmation of the employer/institute IBM format or compatible, no multisession) preferably is necessary. 2 hours before their presentation. The presentation will be transferred to the central congress server and will be available afterwards on a special congress notebook in the CME Course, 27 September 2018 EUR hall of presentation. Due to time and technical reasons we CME-Course Congress Participant 200 kindly ask the speakers not to use their own notebook. CME-Course without Congress Participation 250 Technical staff will be happy to assist you. ESSPD Networking Dinner Opening Hours 28 September 2018 65 Thursday, 27 September 2018 07:30 – 18:00 Friday, 28 September 2018 07:30 – 17:30 The registration fee for participants includes: Saturday, 29 September 2018 08:00 – 14:00 G Admission to all scientific sessions G Admission to poster and technical exhibition operated by Estensis GmbH– G Congress app with online programme the Conference Company G Programme at a glance G Final Programme booklet G Certificate of attendance CME Accreditation G Coffee breaks from Thursday afternoon to Saturday The 5th International Congress on Borderline Personality morning, light lunch snack on Friday and Saturday Disorder and Allied Disorders has been accredited by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical CME courses are not included in the congress registration Education (EACCME®) with 17 European CME credits fee and have to be booked separately. (ECMEC®s). On-site registration will be processed on a first-come, Each medical specialist should claim only those hours of first-served basis. Priority will be given to pre-registered credit that he/she actually spent in the educational activity. delegates. Through an agreement between the Union Européenne des Médecins Spécialistes and the American Medical Congress Registration Counter Association, physicians may convert EACCME® credits to All congress materials and documentation will be available an equivalent number of AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. from the congress registration counter located at Hall Information on the process to convert EACCME® credit to Auditorium on Ground Floor. AMA credit can be found at www.ama-assn.org/education/

earn-credit-participation-international-activities. Opening Hours Thursday, 27 September 2018 07:30 – 18:00 The following European CME credits will be certified: Friday, 28 September 2018 08:00 – 18:00 Saturday, 29 September 2018 08:00 – 15:30 CME credits 27 September 2018, afternoon 4 During these opening hours the congress counter can be 28 September 2018, morning 3 reached at: +49 – 151 – 1531 9078. 28 September 2018, afternoon 3 29 September 2018, full day 7 Abstracts All accepted abstracts are published online at www.borderline-congress.org.

39 Congress Information

Live educational activities, occurring outside of Canada, Get-Together recognised by the UEMS-EACCME® for ECMEC®s are The hosts of 5th Borderline Congress invite you to a deemed to be Accredited Group Learning Activities Get-Together on 27 September 2018 from 19:00 – 20:00 in (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification Hall Auditorium. Program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.

The 5th Borderline Congress CME courses have been ESSPD Networking Dinner accredited by the European Accreditation Council After a long congress day continue to network in for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME®) with the relaxing atmosphere of the congress networking 4 European CME credits (ECMEC®s). dinner. It will take place on Friday, 28 September 2018 Participants interested in obtaining EACCME credits at 19:30 at the Restaurante Can Laury Peix. and CME credits may contact the staff at the registration Price per person: EUR 65 incl. 3-course menu, counter on the last day of attendance in order to receive wine and mineral water a printed copy of their accreditation certificate. Address: Restaurante Can Laury Peix, Av. del Port d’Aiguadolç 49, 08870 Sitges, Barcelona, Spain. Congress Language Beeing located a short foot walk from the congress The official language of the 5th International Congress on venue and in a car-free zone, no shuttle bus is Borderline Personality Disorder is English. A few sessions necessary. are held in Spanish language, not translated, highlighted in the scientific programme. There will be a simultaneous A few tickets are available at the congress counter on translation into Spanish for the Plenary sessions. a ‘first come – first served’ basis.

Name Badges Currency Participants are kindly requested to wear their name badge The official Spanish currency is Euro. Exchange of foreign at all times during the congress. currency is available at Sitges airport and at most hotels, banks and exchange offices throughout the city. Poster Exhibition The poster exhibition is located at Hall Auditorium and Hall Insurance / Liability Tramuntana. The posters will be sorted by topics and will The 5th International Congress on Borderline does not be numbered within those topics. The poster exhibition is accept any liability for damages and/or losses of any kind open to all participants. which may be incurred by the congress participants or by Set up and dismantling times for posters any person accompanying them, during either the official Posters need to be set up and dismantled activities. Participants are advised to take out insurance within the following times: against loss, accidents or damage that could be incurred during the congress. Set up: Thursday, 27 Sept 2018 10:00 – 14:00 Dismantling: Saturday, 29 Sept 2018 15:00 – 16:00 Safety Posters which have not been removed within the indicated As in all major cities and congress venues, people should time schedule will be removed. take care of their personal belongings. It is not advised to wear your badge outside the Borderline Congress activities. Exhibition Please visit following exhibitors at Hall Auditorium:

G Wisepress G McLean Hospital

Thanks for their support!

40 Congress Information

General Conditions Apply according to the website: www.borderline-congress.org.

ESSPD 2018 APP CONGRESS MOBILE® Get the ESSPD 2018 congress app for your smart phone now and experience the congress at your fi ngertips! Stop carrying around piles of paper and quickly fi nd your way through the most up-to-date congress schedule. Just take the congress with you, wherever and whenever you want! The app is completely free and provides iPhone / iPad and android users at ESSPD 2018 in Sitges with on-the-go access to the schedule and vital information around the congress.

Further information is given at www.borderline-congress.org

Save the Date

18th International Congress of ESCAP VIENNA 2019 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHIATRY IN A GLOBALIZED WORLD

30 June – 2 July 2019 | Hofburg Vienna, Austria

www.escap.eu 41 We organize your success

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BERLIN HAMBURG Paulsborner Str. 44 Zum Ehrenhain 34 14193 Berlin, Germany 22885 Barsbüttel, Germany Phone: +49 – (0)30 – 30 06 69-0 Phone: +49 – (0)40 – 67 08 82-0 Fax: +49 – (0)30 – 30 57 39-1 Fax: +49 – (0)40 – 67 03 28-3 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] www.cpo-hanser.de Index of Chairpersons, Authors and Co-Authors

A Boodaghians, L...... 18 Courtet, P...... 14 Aguirre, B...... 25 Boog, M...... 27 Crescentini, C...... 20 Ahmadi, S...... 18 Bortolla, R...... 13 Crespo Delgado, E...... 19, 21 Ahmad Zahari, M. M...... 30 Bosch, J. E...... 23 Cropp, C...... 17 Alexandre, I...... 21 Boso, M...... 20, 24 Alexopoulos, J...... 29 Botella Arbona, C...... 35 D Aliaga, F...... 21 Bowden, C...... 22 Dadomo, H...... 37 Al-Salom, P...... 9 Boylan, K...... 9 D´Agostino, A...... 27 Aluco, E...... 21 Bravo, E...... 9 Dalpane, E...... 12 Alvarez Tomas, I...... 23 Brin, J...... 37 Dangerfield, M...... 36 Ammaniti, M...... 32 Broadbear, J...... 14, 33 David, P...... 19 Andión, Ó...... 25, 36 Brown, R...... 17 Dawson, D...... 20 Andreas, S...... 36 Brüne, M...... 29 de Angel Cerain, I...... 19, 34 Anne, K...... 23 Brunner, R...... 26 de Clercq, B...... 11 Antinori, S...... 12 Buchheim, A...... 23, 29 Deen, M...... 28 Antonioli, S...... 14 Buchman, T...... 37 De Fruyt, F...... 11 Aportone, A...... 27 Buchman-Wildbaum, T...... 21 Dekker, J...... 24 Apps, F...... 13 Budraityte, G...... 17 de la Vega, I...... 10 Arevalo, J...... 19, 21 Bugeja, L...... 14 Del Monte, J...... 23, 24 Auerbach, R...... 25 Burns, P...... 22 Delvenne, V...... 36 Austin, S...... 16 De Marchi, S...... 21 Austmeyer, D...... 11 C De Meulemeester, C...... 36 Cain, N...... 9, 10, 33 Demirakca, T...... 8 Calati, R...... 14 B Denny, B...... 8 Caligor, E...... 9, 10 Baaijens, B...... 12 De Panfilis, C...... 9, 12, 15, 33 Calvo, N...... 19, 25, 32, 36 Bachhäubl, D...... 19 De Pisapia, N...... 20 Canfora, F...... 32 Bados, A...... 23 De Santis, S...... 18 Carcione, A...... 27, 28 Baharin, A...... 30 Desrosiers, L...... 30 Cardinale, V...... 23 Bales, D...... 24 de Valdivia, M.-P...... 15 Caretta, I...... 25 Bang, M...... 13 Dewald-Kaufmann, J...... 19, 22, 23, 29, 37 Carlyle, D...... 34 Baños Rivera, R...... 30, 34, 35 Diamond, D...... 9 Carmona I. Farrés, C...... 8, 20, 23, 25 Barber, W...... 13 Díaz, A...... 35 Carpenter, R. W...... 9 Barkauskiene, R...... 17, 19 Díaz García, A...... 34, 35 Carrasco, J. L...... 10, 11, 36 Barrachina, J...... 19, 22 Díaz-Marsá, M...... 10, 11, 26 Casini, E...... 32 Bartecek, R...... 8 Di Biase, A...... 25 Casini, M. P...... 31 Barton, B...... 22, 23, 29, 37 Diep, L. M...... 34 Bassanese, P...... 18 Castillo, C...... 30 Castillo, J...... 33 Diez-Aja, C...... 11, 30 Basti, S...... 24 Di Giacomo, E...... 20, 37 Bateman, A...... 7, 8, 12, 18, 24, 28 Castro Carreras, L...... 22 Castro, F...... 18 Diguer, L...... 37 Bauch, A...... 11 Dimaggio, G...... 7, 26, 32 Baumgärtner, U...... 13, 23 Castro, I...... 11, 30 Dinges, A...... 13 Beblo, T...... 11 Catalán, A...... 15 Di Pierro, R...... 9, 23, 32, 36 Becker, A...... 28 Cavelti, M...... 28 Di Sarno, M...... 23, 36 Bednárová, B...... 8 Caverzasi, E...... 19, 20, 22, 24, 34 Dixius, A...... 10, 14 Beege, I...... 10 Cavicchioli, M...... 13, 32 Doering, S...... 7, 12, 14, 18, 27, Beeney, J...... 17 Cebolla, A...... 34 ...... 29, 33, 36, 37 Bégin, M...... 32 Chabot, S...... 32 Doherty, A...... 34 Bekkevold-Jernberg, I...... 14 Chanen, A...... 17, 24, 28, 31, 34 Domínguez-Clavé, E...... 20, 23, 25 Bekrater-Bodmann, R...... 10 Chapman, A. L...... 16 Bennett, D...... 22 Checa, J...... 19 Dommes, L. M...... 23 Benzi, I. M. A...... 23, 32 Choi-Kain, L...... 18, 21, 24, 33, 35, 37 Driessen, M...... 11 Beran, E...... 37 Choi, S.-W...... 19 Dudas, R...... 21 Berens, A...... 30 Chung, Y. I...... 24 Duschinsky, R...... 29 Berg, M...... 11 Cierpialkowska, L...... 23 Duval, J...... 32 Bermpohl, F...... 21 Claes, L...... 30 Dwyer, J...... 14 Bernheim, D...... 29 Clarkin, J...... 9, 10, 12, 22, 25, 29, Dyce, L...... 9 Betts, J...... 28, 31 ...... 32, 33, 34, 37 Bevington, D...... 36 Clerici, M...... 20, 37 E Bieri, A...... 14 Colle, L...... 27 Eberhardt, J...... 23 Bilek, E...... 8 Colmegna, F...... 20, 37 Ebner-Priemer, U...... 17, 20, 35 Birkhölzer, M...... 13, 15 Colodro-Conde, L...... 26 Ehlis, A.-C...... 20 Bizumic, B...... 31 Consortium, G. B...... 26 Eikenaes, I...... 26 Bjärehed, J...... 34 Constantinou, M...... 33 Eisenlohr-Moul, T...... 20 Bjureberg, J...... 34 Conus, P...... 33 Elices, M...... 8, 20, 23, 25 Bochicchio, L...... 17 Corcoran, P...... 30 Ende, G...... 8, 23 Boehnke, J...... 27 Corcos, M...... 36 Ensink, K...... 32 Bohus, M...... 8, 11, 20, 26, 27, 34 Cortesan, C...... 20, 25 Erik, S...... 27 Boldrini, A...... 19 Costello, S...... 34 Erkoreka, L...... 15, 36 Bolo Miñana, S...... 30 Cotton, S...... 31 Esaki, K...... 19 Bolo, S...... 35 Couche, J...... 13 Escrivà, A...... 21 Bonizzoni, M...... 19, 22 Courey, L...... 13, 15 Esguevillas Cuesta, A...... 25

43 Index of Chairpersons, Authors and Co-Authors

Euler, S...... 12, 33 Grau Gonzalez, S...... 23 Javkin, J...... 18 Graziadei Marrapodi, C. A...... 18 Jeong, H. J...... 24 F Graziani, P...... 23, 24 Job, R...... 20 Falgares, G...... 18 Grecucci, A...... 20, 22, 37 Jobst, A...... 19, 22, 23, 29, 37 Falkai, P...... 22, 37 Greenfield, B. J...... 18 Johnson, B. N...... 16 Fallgatter, A. J...... 20 Grenyer, B...... 9, 12, 22, 30 Jokinen, J...... 34 Fan, J...... 8 Griem, J...... 33 Jones, M...... 22 Farran, R...... 14, 19 Griffiths, H...... 34 Jorquera Rodero, M...... 30, 34, 35 Farriols, N...... 21 Grimberg, H...... 21 Joyce, M...... 30 Grinband, J...... 9 Feenstra, D...... 24 Jürgen, G...... 23 Groholt, B...... 34 Feifel, J...... 10 Juul, S...... 24 Groth, J...... 23 Ferland, J...... 19 Gualco, I...... 18 Ferrer, M...... 19, 26 K Guendelman, S...... 21 Kaasenbrood, A...... 7, 21, 35 Ferrer Vinardell, M...... 17, 32, 36 Guillén Botella, V...... 30, 34, 35 Kaera, A...... 8, 27 Fertuck, E...... 9, 12, 29 Guller, L...... 18 Kaess, M...... 11, 12, 17, 18, 20, Finch, E...... 21, 33 Gundel, F...... 20 ...... 26, 29, 30, 35, 37 Fischer-Kern, M...... 29, 33 Gutiérrez, F...... 23 Kampe, L...... 37 Fischer, S...... 12 Gutiérrez-Zotes, J. A...... 22 Kamphuis, J. H...... 12 Flórez Menendez, G...... 10 Kaplan, C...... 25 Flynn, D...... 15, 30, 35 Kapusta, N...... 17 Folmo, E...... 27 H Haeussinger, F...... 20 Karan, E...... 9 Fonagy, P...... 32, 33, 35 Haga, E...... 34 Karapatsia, M...... 16 Fonseca-Baeza, S...... 34, 35 Ha, J. J...... 23 Karow, A...... 18 Fonseca, F...... 25, 30 Hamilton, L...... 16 Kaspárek, T...... 8 Fontana, A...... 32 Hamm, A...... 11 Kassin Nahmad, M...... 15, 18 Fontseca Baeza, S...... 30 Hansen, L...... 13 Keller, F...... 29 Forti Sampietro, L...... 10 Haro Navarro, M. V...... 35 Kells, M...... 12, 15 Francesca, R...... 24 Harpøth, T...... 24 Kernberg, O...... 8, 27 Francescutti, M...... 18 Harrison, A...... 22 Khalid-Khan, S...... 9 Francey, S...... 28 Härter, M...... 36 Kieslich, P. J...... 17 Franken, I...... 28 Harvey, R...... 13 Kim, J...... 23 Frattini, C...... 31 Hauschild, S...... 29 Kim, M.-K...... 19 Freije, H...... 13 Hautzinger, M...... 20 Kim, S.-Y...... 24 Freitas Ramalho da Silva, J...... 21 Heatherington, L...... 21 Kimura, H...... 19 Freyberger, H. J...... 29 Hedman-Lagerlöf, E...... 34 King, A...... 11, 20 Frias, A...... 19, 21 Helweg-Jorgensen, S...... 20 Kirkpatrick, R...... 9 Fruzzetti, A...... 15, 25, 30, 31 Hempel, R...... 16 Kirsch, P...... 8 Fusté Escolano, A...... 22, 23 Hepp, J...... 9, 17 Kleindienst, N...... 10, 27 Herley, S...... 9 Kleka, P...... 23 G Herpertz, S...... 11, 20, 29, 31, 34 Klungsøyr, O...... 26 Gaj, N...... 20, 25 Hersh, R...... 31 Knapen, S...... 36 Galen, G...... 25 Hess, L...... 18 Kobayashi, C...... 21 Galli, M...... 13, 20 Hessels, C...... 16 Kockler, T...... 20 Gallinat, J...... 18 Heyes, M...... 31 Koenig, J...... 17, 20, 26, 35 Gallucci, M...... 9 Hibbs, R...... 35 Koenigsberg, H...... 8 Gander, M...... 29 Hillier, J...... 13 Kolly, S...... 33 Garcia, B...... 22 Höck, H...... 10 Koppers, D...... 27 Garcia Palacios, A...... 13, 19, 21, 30, 34, 35 Hodgkinson, C...... 26 Koster, N...... 11, 12 Garrido Ocaña, J. M...... 18 Hoffman, P...... 9, 15, 30 Koudela-Hamila, S...... 20 Gasol Colomina, M...... 14, 18, 19, 20 Hörz-Sagstetter, S...... 29, 37 Krahmer, M...... 14 Gasol, X...... 14, 18, 19, 20 Houben, M...... 9 Kramer, U...... 12, 23, 27, 33 Gervinskaite-Paulaitiene, L...... 17, 19 Hughes, C...... 20 Krause, A...... 18 Gholam, M...... 33 Hulbert, C...... 28, 31 Krischer, M...... 24, 28 Gibert, M...... 32 Hurlemann, R...... 29 Kuhn, M...... 8 Gicquel, L...... 36 Huss, M...... 11 Kuppens, P...... 9 Girdler, S...... 20 Hutsebaut, J...... 11, 12, 16, 17, 35 Kuvischansky, J...... 18 Givon, D...... 11 Huxley, E...... 31 Kvarstein, E...... 12, 26, 27 Glasserman, E...... 33 Gleeson, J...... 31 I L Goerigk, S...... 23, 37 Ikeda, M...... 19 Labad, X...... 22 Goldman, D...... 26 Ilagan, G. S...... 21 Labek, K...... 23 Gomez-Beneyto, M...... 13 Iliakis, E...... 21 Lamb, N...... 21 Gonidakis, F...... 16 Irastorza, J...... 10 Lana, F...... 11, 23, 30 Gonzalez, L...... 22 Ivanoff, A...... 17, 31, 35 Lane, S. P...... 9 Gonzalez Torres, M. A...... 11, 15 Iwata, N...... 19 Langlois, M...... 19 Görg, N...... 27 Izat, Y...... 11 Lapointe, T...... 37 Górska, D...... 19, 21 Lapomarda, G...... 22, 37 Goth, K...... 10, 11, 15 J Laporte, L...... 30 Gottfried Unruh, H...... 20 Jackson, H...... 31 Látalová, A...... 8 Gratz, K...... 31, 34 Janczak, M...... 21 Lazarus, S. A...... 17

44 Index of Chairpersons, Authors and Co-Authors

Ledening, N. B...... 21 Mishara, B. L...... 18 Perroud, N...... 17, 26 Lee, B. D...... 24 Miyahara, K...... 19 Pérusse, F...... 19 Lee, C. H...... 23 Mneimne, M...... 9 Pescatore, F...... 20, 37 Lee, Y. M...... 24 Möhler, E...... 10, 11, 14, 29, 30 Petersen, B...... 21 Lenzenweger, M...... 10, 33 Moksnes Hegdal, S...... 13 Peters, J...... 20 Levy, K...... 33 Molina Lopez, D...... 20 Pham-Scottez, A...... 36 Lewis, K...... 22 Monaco, J...... 18 Phelen, L...... 22 Liakopoulou, E...... 16 Montague, R...... 33 Philipsen, A...... 17 Lichtenstein, M...... 20 Monti, C...... 20, 24, 34 Pijuan Gonzalez, L...... 23 Lieb, K...... 12 Moon, E...... 24 Pilkonis, P...... 17 Lingiardi, V...... 18 Morales, L...... 22 Pinel, D...... 19 Lipp, M...... 18, 23 Moran, L...... 25 Platero, J...... 20 Lis, S...... 26 Moroni, F...... 27 Plaza, A...... 22, 33 Llanes, M...... 23 Mosquera, D...... 27 Plener, P...... 17 Löffler, A...... 10 Movalli, M. G...... 27 Poggi, A...... 12, 29 López Fernández, V...... 34 Mundle, G...... 21 Polizzi, G...... 22 Lopez, L...... 18, 20 Muñoz, P...... 15 Pomarol-Clotet, E...... 8 Lopez, R...... 8 Musil, R...... 19, 22, 23, 37 Ponton Rodriguez, T...... 28 Lopez Seguer, L...... 14 Mussi, D. R...... 12 Popolo, R...... 32 López, V...... 19 Preckler Peña, K...... 22 Losilla, J. M.ª ...... 23 N Preti, E...... 12, 14, 29, 32 Lowyck, B...... 36 Nasello, A...... 18 Priebe, K...... 7, 27 Lozano-Rojas, O...... 25 Navarro, A...... 35 Procacci, M...... 27 Lucas, Z...... 24 Navarro, B...... 36 Puigbo, J...... 32 Lussen, B...... 22 Navarro Gómez, S...... 21 Luyckx, K...... 30 Navarro Haro, M. V...... 14, 18, 19, 20 Q Luyten, P...... 24, 27, 35, 36 New, A...... 26 Quintana, M. I...... 21 Nicol, K...... 31 Lynch, T...... 16 R Lyssenko, L...... 11, 15 Nicolò, G...... 27 Niedtfeld, I...... 17 Råbu, M...... 37 M Niemantsverdriet, M...... 28 Ramella, P...... 20, 27 Ramleth, R.-K...... 34 MacBeth, A...... 32 Nolte, T...... 29, 33 Ramos-Quiroga, J. A...... 17 MacDonald, J...... 33 Normandin, L...... 32 Rao, S...... 14, 33 Madeddu, F...... 9, 14, 23, 32, 36 Rebecchi, D...... 32 Maffei, C...... 13, 14, 24, 32 O Oasi, O...... 19 Reeder, K...... 17 Maggio, C...... 23 Occhialini, G...... 9 Reichl, C...... 26, 30 Magni, L...... 28 Oh, W.-J...... 19 Reinhard, M...... 19, 22, 23, 29, 37 Maillard, P...... 33 Ojeda Rodriguez, E...... 13 Renneberg, B...... 14, 15, 26, 30, 37 Malcorps, S...... 35 Oller, S...... 11, 30 Rentrop, M...... 29 Mallozzi, P...... 27 O‘Mahen, H...... 16 Resch, F...... 17, 26, 29, 30, 35 Marchal Seignour, C...... 23, 24 Osnes, B...... 19 Riba, J...... 8 Marchesi, C...... 12 Owens, S...... 20 Ribalta, T...... 19, 32 Marco, J. H...... 30, 34 Ribas-Fito, N...... 19, 22 Marianna, B...... 34 P Ricarte Trives, J...... 24 Marin Casas, A...... 14, 20 Padberg, F...... 19, 22, 23, 29, 37 Ricciardelli, P...... 12 Martin, A...... 20 Pagonabarraga, N...... 21 Richetin, J...... 12, 29, 32 Martinangeli, R...... 18 Palanca Esteve, V. I...... 22 Richman, M. J...... 21, 37 Martín-Blanco, A...... 8, 23 Palma, C...... 21 Ridolfi, M. E...... 9, 15 Martin, L. M...... 11, 23, 30 Panisello, J. M...... 11 Rietschel, M...... 26 Martin, S...... 23, 24 Papathanasiou, C...... 21 Riggio, L...... 12 Maruottolo, C...... 15 Pappaianni, E...... 20, 37 Ripke, S...... 26 Masland, S...... 33 Park, H.-I...... 19 Ripoll, E...... 21, 22 Matacin, J...... 18 Park, J. M...... 24 Rivas, F...... 21 McCabe, E...... 34 Park, M...... 23 Rizvi, S...... 11, 20 McCutcheon, L...... 9, 31 Park, S. H...... 23 Roca Santos, M...... 19 McLean, C...... 30, 31 Parolin, L...... 24 Roche, M...... 9, 33 Meehan, K...... 9, 33 Pascual, J. C...... 8, 16, 20, 23, 24, 25 Rodenas, E...... 18 Meek, D...... 22 Patel, S...... 22 Roder, E...... 14, 20, 24, 25 Mehlum, L...... 14, 18, 27, 34 Payne, L...... 25, 30 Rodriguez Cabo, B...... 15 Melara, R...... 12 Pedersen, G...... 14, 26 Rodríguez Matú, L. G...... 22, 23 Méndez, I...... 16 Pellecchia, G...... 27 Rodríguez, S...... 15 Mentel, R...... 29 Penner, F...... 24 Roediger, E...... 7, 8, 27 Mercer, D...... 20 Perepletchikova, F...... 7, 24 Romano, D...... 9 Merelli, A...... 19 Perez, N...... 19 Romero Abad, N...... 22 Messier, C...... 19 Pérez Prieto, F...... 13 Ronningstam, E...... 31 Meyer-Lindenberg, A...... 8 Perez-Rodriguez, M...... 26 Röpke, S...... 26 Miller, C...... 22 Pèrez Urdaniz, A...... 11 Rosenbach, C...... 30 Mintz, J...... 25 Perez-Sola, V...... 8, 11, 26 Rossi Monti, M...... 27 Miranda, R. R...... 13 Pérez, V...... 11, 23, 30 Rossi, R...... 9, 28 Mirapeix, C...... 22 Peri, J. M...... 23 Rossy, C...... 19

45 Index of Chairpersons, Authors and Co-Authors

Rotella, J.-A...... 33 Soler Roca, A...... 23 van den Aardweg, L...... 12 Rubio Larrosa, V...... 11 Somma, A...... 32 Van Den Berg, M...... 20 Rufat, M. J...... 19, 22, 25, 34, 36 Sommer, I...... 28 van der Gaag, M...... 28 Ruf, M...... 8 Sonley, A...... 21 van der Veen, F...... 28 Ruggi, F...... 19 Sorella, S...... 22 van Duursen, R...... 36 Ruiz Rodríguez, J...... 22, 23 Sørensen Dahl, K...... 37 Van Luyn, B...... 35 Ruork, A...... 31 Sørensen, L...... 19 Vanwoerden, S...... 11, 15, 17, 24, 33 Ruppert, R...... 13, 15 Soroko, E...... 23 Vassena, G...... 27 Rushbrook, S...... 16 Sosic-Vasic, Z...... 23, 33 Vazquez-Noguerol Mendez, R...... 11 Ruzzi, F...... 20, 34 Soto, A...... 21 Vega, D...... 16 Ryll, C...... 14 S. Pedersen, S...... 20 Vegué, J...... 19, 22, 34, 36 Speranza, M...... 36 Venetz, D...... 14 S Squillari, E...... 19, 22 Verbeke, L...... 11 Sabbe, B...... 30 Starcevic, V...... 27 Verdaguer, E...... 22, 33, 34 Sacco, G...... 20, 24, 34 Startup, H...... 13 Verdejo-Garcia, A...... 25 Sagarra, G...... 11 Stepp, S...... 11, 17 Verheul, R...... 24 Sahlin, H...... 34 Steuwe, C...... 11 Verhoeff, S...... 12 Saito, T...... 19 Stewart, J...... 25 Verschure, P. F. M.J...... 32 Salvador, A...... 21 Stiglmayr, C...... 21 Vicari, S...... 31 Salvador, R...... 8 Stirzaker, A...... 21 Videler, A...... 16 Salvatore, G...... 32 Stoerkel, L...... 17 Vilaregut, A...... 19 Sanchez Gil, C...... 11, 23, 30 Stoffers-Winterling, J...... 12 Vincent, M...... 37 Sanjuan, N. F...... 13 Stolzenburg, S...... 11 Virkkunen, M...... 26 Santangelo, P. S...... 9, 17, 20, 35 Stößel, G...... 8 Visintini, R...... 14, 20, 24, 25 Santos, A...... 22 Strands, T...... 22 Viviani, R...... 23 Sarmiento, T...... 35 Strauss, C...... 13 Viviani, T...... 18 Sarubin, N...... 37 Streeck-Fischer, A...... 17 Vizin, G...... 21 Sasson, T...... 18 Streit, F...... 26 Vohl, S...... 28 Sayans-Jiménez, P...... 25 Stylianidis, S...... 21 Volkert, J...... 22, 29, 36 Scagnelli, F...... 12 Sukale, T...... 14 von Orelli, A.-C...... 10 Schäfer, I...... 28 Sulejmani, A...... 13 Schaitz, C...... 33 Suso Ribera, C...... 19, 21 W Schanche, E...... 19 Sverák, T...... 8 Walther, J.-C...... 26 Schlüter-Müller, S...... 13, 15 Swales, M...... 8, 18, 19, 35 Weekers, L...... 12 Schmahl, C...... 8, 13, 18, 23, 26 Weihrauch, M...... 30 Schmalenberger, K...... 20 T Weinberg, I...... 31 Schmeck, K...... 10, 13, 15 Talè, C...... 20, 25 Weiss, M...... 18 Schmidt, T...... 20 Talia, A...... 29 Welker, F...... 19 Schmitz, M...... 10 T. Antonsen, B...... 26 Welsh, P...... 21, 22 Schroeder, K...... 28 Tanzilli, A...... 18 Westgaard Kennair, T...... 13 Schroeder, P...... 36 Tarlow, N...... 25 Wetterborg, D...... 31 Schulte-Markwort, M...... 18 Tarragona Medina, B...... 19, 32 Widiger, T...... 11 Schulze, L...... 13 Taubner, S...... 22, 29 Wilberg, T...... 22, 27, 34, 37 Schulz, H...... 36 Thompson, K...... 28, 31 Wilderjans, T...... 30 Schuster, P...... 29 Thürmann, A...... 21 Williams, R...... 31 Scott, L...... 17 Tikkanen, R...... 26 Wingenfeld, K...... 26 Segrini, M...... 25 Tiraboschi, G...... 20, 24, 34 Wirkner, J...... 11 Segues, A...... 18 Tmej, A...... 29, 33 Wittmann, L...... 18, 23 Seigermann, M...... 31 Toft, J...... 22 Witt, S...... 26 Semerari, A...... 27, 28 Tong, K...... 34 Wöckel, L...... 14 Sengutta, M...... 18, 23 Tørmoen, A...... 18, 34 Wood, I...... 24 Seok, J.-H...... 19, 23 Torrens Lluch, M...... 23 Wright, A...... 17 Sergiienko, S...... 21 Torrens, M...... 11, 23, 30 Wüstenberg, T...... 22, 23, 37 Serra, G...... 31 Toselli, C...... 32 Serrat, S...... 14, 18, 19, 20 Townsend, M...... 22, 29 Y Sevecke, K...... 11 Tran, B...... 18 Yfanti, E...... 22 Sharp, C...... 11, 15, 17, 18, 24, 29, 33, 37 Trull, T. J...... 9 Yuan, Q...... 26 Shaw, J...... 24 Tsertou, A...... 16 Shohet, C...... 11 Tull, M...... 34 Turmel, V...... 37 Z Sibbald, S...... 21 Zabala Baños, C...... 24 Simonsen, S...... 7, 12, 26, 33 Zahl, K.-E...... 32 Sintes Estevez, A...... 16 U Zähringer, J...... 8 Siugzdaite, R...... 22, 37 Unoka, Z...... 15, 21, 37 Zamalloa, I...... 15 Sivanathan, D...... 31 Ureña Hidalgo, T...... 34 Zettl, M...... 22 Sleuwaegen, E...... 30 Urnes, Ø...... 12 Zhao, T...... 19 Slotema, C...... 28 Urru, A...... 20, 24, 34 Zimmermann, J...... 32, 37 Smit, M...... 20 Zumárraga, M...... 15 Smits, M...... 24 V Soler, A...... 23 Valenzuela, L...... 23 Soler Ribaudi, J...... 8, 16, 20, 23, 25, Valero, J...... 22 ...... 26, 30, 31, 34, 37 van Alphen, B...... 16

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Welcome to Vancouver

WFSBP Congress 2019 14th World Congress of Biological Psychiatry Neuroscience Discoveries and Translation to Clinical Practice 2 – 6 June 2019 Vancouver, Canada Vancouver Convention Centre East

www.wfsbp-congress.org

Organised by: World Federation of Societies of Biological Psychiatry

Hosted by the Canadian Network for Mood and Anxiety Treatments (CANMAT) Announcement for the next Congress

6th International Congress on Borderline Personality Disorder and Allied Disorders

September 2020 l Antwerp, Belgium

European Society for the Study of Personality Disorders www.esspd.eu www.borderline-congress.org