Psychoanalysis
- Home
- Courses
- Research
- People
- Peter Fonagy
- Mary Target
- Juliet Mitchell
- David Tuckett
- Eia Asen
- Anthony Bateman
- Lionel Bailly
- Lesley Caldwell
- Franco Orsucci
- Rosine Perelberg
- Sonu Shamdasani
- Richard Rusbridger
- Jan Abram
- Alessandra Lemma
- Patrick Luyten
- Marco Chiesa
- David Bell
- Rachel Blass
- Jim Hopkins
- Danya Glaser
- Avi Shmueli
- Catalina Bronstein
- Rosemary Davies
- Clare Farrar
- Ruth McCall
- Liz Allison
- Nicola Harding
- Rose Palmer
- Imogen Le Patourel
- Publications
- Events
- Links
- Help
- CEHP Home
Peter Fonagy and Mary Target
What Works For Whom? A Critical Review of Treatments for Children and Adolescents
by Peter Fonagy, Mary Target, David Cottrell, Jeannette Phillips and Zarrina Kurtz
New York: Guilford Publications, 2002.
This comprehensive book evaluates the evidence for the full range of widely used child and adolescent mental health treatments, providing vital knowledge to inform clinical decision making. Organized around the major presenting problems in child and adolescent practice, the book synthesizes findings from hundreds of carefully selected studies on both psychosocial and pharmacological approaches. Each chapter introduces the clinical problem at hand, systematically reviews the available outcome research, spells out recommendations for evidence-based practice; and considers implications for service development. Written by experienced researchers and practitioners, the volume emphasizes the importance of tailoring all interventions to the needs of the individual child.
'Peter Fonagy and his colleagues present an encyclopedic review of the research evidence on the effectiveness of treatments for psychological problems in children. Since it is every clinician's goal to utilize treatments that work, all practitioners treating children should be familiar with the research presented in this extraordinarily comprehensive volume.'
David H. Barlow, PhD, Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders, Department of Psychology, Boston University
Translations:
![]() |
| Italian |

