Issue 1
10 articles- pp. 1-3
Editorial
- pp. 4-20
Freud on brothers and sisters: a neglected topic
Susan Sherwin-White - pp. 21-35
Taking account of siblings – a view from child psychotherapy 1
Margaret Rustin - pp. 36-50
Hiding in plain sight: the sibling connection in eating disorders
Deborah Blessing - pp. 51-69
Transformation: from twin to individual
Jeanne Magagna - pp. 70-93
Clinical research: a psychotherapeutic assessment model for siblings in care
Debbie Hindle - pp. 94-107
Clinical commentary
- pp. 108-115
Research digest
- pp. 116-124
Reviews
- pp. 125-126
Author biographies
Issue 2
10 articles- pp. 131-133
Editorial
Graham Shulman & Viviane Green - pp. 134-160
Revisiting ‘What works for whom?’: A qualitative framework for evaluating clinical effectiveness in child psychotherapy
Cathy Urwin - pp. 161-180
Psychodynamic psychotherapy for children with disruptive disorders
Pia Eresund - pp. 181-201
The loss of a baby and the birth of the next infant: The mother's experience
Marguerite Reid - pp. 202-220
Mother – infant group psychotherapy as an intensive treatment in early interaction among mothers with substance abuse problems
Ritva Belt & Raija-Leena Punamäki - pp. 221-238
Supervision with Esther Bick 1973 – 1974
Ann Cebon - pp. 239-255
Clinical commentary
- pp. 256-263
Research Digest
- pp. 264-275
Reviews
- pp. 276-277
Author biographies
Issue 3
10 articlesEditorial
Article
- pp. 283-307
Hard science, thin air and unexpected guests: a pluralistic model of rationality, knowledge and conjecture in child psychotherapy research
Sarah Desmarais - pp. 308-324
The move to intersubjectivity: a clinical and conceptual shift of perspective
Robin Balbernie - pp. 325-344
Negotiating time: the significance of timing in ending inpatient work
Sarah Gustavus Jones - pp. 345-362
The narcissism of depression or the depression of narcissism and adolescence
Dimitris Anastasopoulos - pp. 363-376
‘I don't want to be the mother of a paedophile’: the perspectives of mothers whose adolescent sons with learning disabilities sexually offend
Jane Hubert, Margaret Flynn, Leanne Nicholls & Sheila Hollins