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Thursday, July 17
 

10:00 CEST

LECUTRE - The Effect of Eye Movement Adjustment Technology with Eye Closed on Overgeneral Autobiographical Memory and Rumination in Depressed Patients
Thursday July 17, 2025 10:00 - 10:45 CEST
Introduction. Overgeneral autobiographical memory (OGM) refers to the lack of specific details when individuals recall their own experiences. Rumination refers to the concentration of attention on one's own emotional state without considering how to solve problems. both OGM and rumination play significant roles in the onset and maintenance of depression.The eye movement adjustment technology (EMAT) with eye closed refers to a technology where, in a state of closed eyes, the eyes are guided by the intention to move back and forth in a specific direction. The technique has been applied to alleviate symptoms such as depression, anxiety, and insomnia. However, there is currently no research on the effect of both OGM and rumination in depressed patients.
Object:.This study aims to explore whether the technique can improve the levels of OGM and rumination in depressed patients.
Methods: 60 depressed patients meeting the criteria of DSM-5 for major depressive disorder were randomly divided into experimental group and control group, each group of 30 patients.The experimental group received combination EMAT(2 times per week) and selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) for 4 weeks, the control group received SSRIs therapy for 4 weeks. Before and after the experiment, all the patients accept the HAMD、the autobiographical memory test(AMT)and the rumination response scale(RRS) test respectively.
Results ①In the experimental group, the total scores of HAMD、the negative OGM and RRS scores were reduceded significantly at the after of experiment than the before of experiment(P﹤0.05); ②In the control group, the total scores of HAMD and RRS were reduceded significantly at the after of experiment than the before of experiment(P﹤0.05), but the positive OGM,the negative OGM scores were not reduceded significantly(P>0.05); ③After the experiment, the scores of negative OGM and RRS in the experimental group were decreased significantly than those in the control group respectively(P﹤0.05).
Conclusions The EMAT may decrease the negative OGM and rumination for depressed patients.In the future, there is a need to explore the neural mechanisms underlying the effects of EMAT on OGM and rumination in depressed patients.
Speakers
avatar for Yansong Liu

Yansong Liu

About the person:Dr. Yansong Liu is a Doctor of Medicine and serves as Chief Physician, Associate Professor, and Master’s Supervisor in the fields of psychiatry and psychology. He is the Director of the Department of Mood Disorders at Guangji Hospital in Suzhou, where he also acts... Read More →
Thursday July 17, 2025 10:00 - 10:45 CEST
Lecture Hall 108

10:15 CEST

LECTURE - The Digital Age, AI, and Psychotherapy
Thursday July 17, 2025 10:15 - 11:00 CEST
Speakers
avatar for Tom Warnecke

Tom Warnecke

About the person:Tom Warnecke is the General Secretary of European Association for Psychotherapy - EAP. He has worked in statutory mental health services, as an educator for psychotherapy and supervision diploma courses, and developed a relational-somatic approach to Borderline trauma. His... Read More →
Thursday July 17, 2025 10:15 - 11:00 CEST
Lecture Hall 'C

11:15 CEST

LECTURE - A New Approach to Teleanalysis
Thursday July 17, 2025 11:15 - 11:45 CEST
Speakers
Thursday July 17, 2025 11:15 - 11:45 CEST
Lecture Hall 'C

11:45 CEST

14:45 CEST

15:45 CEST

 
Friday, July 18
 

10:00 CEST

LECTURE - Contextualising internet and smartphone addiction from the patients’ perspective: An ethnographic study
Friday July 18, 2025 10:00 - 10:45 CEST
Speakers
avatar for Suzana Jovičić

Suzana Jovičić

About the person:Suzana Jovicic studied Psychological and Psychiatric Anthropology (MSc) at Brunel University in London and earned her PhD in Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Vienna as a DOC-Team Fellow of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. For her dissertation... Read More →
Friday July 18, 2025 10:00 - 10:45 CEST
Lecture Hall 'C

15:00 CEST

LECTURE - Exploring ChatGPT as a Tool in Psychotherapy: A Pluralistic Approach
Friday July 18, 2025 15:00 - 15:45 CEST
Speakers
avatar for Paolo Raile

Paolo Raile

About the person: Priv.-Doz. Dr. Dr. Paolo Raile MSc. studied Psychotherapy Science at the Sigmund Freud University Vienna (SFU), Social Work at the Danube University Krems and European Ethnology at the University of Vienna. He is a researcher at the SFU, author of scientific texts... Read More →
Friday July 18, 2025 15:00 - 15:45 CEST
Lecture Hall 'C

16:45 CEST

LECTURE - Existential Worldview and Futurology
Friday July 18, 2025 16:45 - 17:30 CEST
Speakers
Friday July 18, 2025 16:45 - 17:30 CEST
Lecture Hall 'C

16:45 CEST

LECTURE - Machine Learning as a Theory Discovery Tool in Psychological Research
Friday July 18, 2025 16:45 - 17:30 CEST
Introduction This research aims to integrate artificial intelligence technology, particularly automated machine learning methods, into psychological research to address the limitations of traditional frequentist statistical approaches in handling nonlinear relationships of psychological characteristics. Current psychological research predominantly relies on regression-based methods, which often fall short in capturing the complex nonlinear relationships between psychological features. We propose an innovative semi-automated workflow that empowers psychology researchers to leverage machine learning algorithms for intelligent model selection, facilitating the construction of more precise and insightful theoretical frameworks.

Methodology We designed a low-code workflow based on AutoGluon, specifically tailored for psychological research methodologies with high accessibility. This approach encompasses three primary research objectives:
1. Automated hyperparameter tuning to attain optimal models.
2. Identification of important features through interpretability techniques, facilitating feature selection based on calculated importance.
3. Theoretical reconstruction based on important features by integrating exploratory factor analysis with machine learning interpretability.
Using psychological resilience research as an example, we provide a detailed annotated code workflow along with raw data to demonstrate the application of this method.

Results The workflow successfully implements automated machine learning model selection and optimization, effectively identifying key features in psychological resilience research. Through interpretability techniques, we quantify the relative importance of different features, providing a data-driven basis for feature selection. Combined with exploratory factor analysis, we reconstruct theoretical frameworks that more accurately reflect the nonlinear relationships among psychological characteristics.

Conclusion The semi-automated workflow proposed in this study provides psychological researchers with a practical tool to better understand nonlinear relationships between psychological characteristics. This low-code approach lowers the barrier for psychological researchers to utilize advanced machine learning techniques, offering new possibilities for data-driven psychological theory construction. Future research can extend this methodology to additional psychological research domains and integrate more types of data, such as text, audio, and images.
Speakers
avatar for Haojie Fu

Haojie Fu

About the person:Haojie Fu is a PhD candidate at the Shanghai Research Institute for Intelligent Autonomous Systems at Tongji University. He holds certification as a Psychological Counselor and has previously worked at the Psychological Education and Counseling Center at Southwest... Read More →
avatar for Xudong Zhao

Xudong Zhao

About the person:Prof. Xudong Zhao has been leading “Chinese-DE Training Program for Psychotherapy”, as the Chinese coordinator, to develop modern psychotherapy successfully in China, for which he and his colleagues won the “International Sigmund Freud Award for Psychotherapy... Read More →
Friday July 18, 2025 16:45 - 17:30 CEST
Lecture Hall 305-306
 
Saturday, July 19
 

10:00 CEST

LECTURE - AI and medicine, psychology and psychotherapy
Saturday July 19, 2025 10:00 - 10:45 CEST
Speakers
Saturday July 19, 2025 10:00 - 10:45 CEST
Lecture Hall 'C

14:00 CEST

LECTURE - Hypnotically Enhanced Future Projection Therapy
Saturday July 19, 2025 14:00 - 14:45 CEST
Saturday July 19, 2025 14:00 - 14:45 CEST
Lecture Hall 'C

16:45 CEST

 

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