Kerstin Söderström
Innlandet Hospital Trust
9 Papers
42 Citations
Kerstin Söderström is an academic researcher from Innlandet Hospital Trust. The author has contributed to research in topics: Personality & Substance abuse. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 9 publications. Previous affiliations of Kerstin Söderström include Lillehammer University College.
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Papers
Parental reflective functioning and executive functioning in mothers with substance use disorder.
TL;DR: EF is suggested to be a prerequisite for adequate PRF, and for interventions to be customized accordingly regarding parents with a SUD, highlighting the association between EF and PRF.
MINDING THE BABY Mentalization-based treatment in families with parental substance use disorder: Theoretical framework
Kerstin Söderström,Finn Skårderud +1 more
- 01 Jan 2009
TL;DR: In this article, mentalization is defined as the competence to envision mental states in self and others and to understand behaviour in terms of mental states, and reflective function particularly refers to parents' competences to interpret the mind of their own infants or children.
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Trauma in childhood and adolescence and impaired executive functions are associated with uncertain reflective functioning in mothers with substance use disorder.
Vidar Roald Kristiansen,Tore Bergby Handeland,Bjørn Lau,Kerstin Söderström,Ulrika Håkansson,Merete Glenne Øie,Merete Glenne Øie +6 more
TL;DR: Impaired executive functions are significantly associated with uncertain reflective function in mothers with SUD and certain reflective function is not associated with executive functions or trauma.
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Keeping Mind in Mind: Mentalizing and Executive Functioning in Substance-Abusing Infant Mothers: Effect on Dyadic Relationship and Infant Outcome.
Ulrika Håkansson,Astrid Halsa,Kerstin Söderström,Finn Skårderud,Merete Glenne Øie +4 more
- 01 Jan 2015
TL;DR: The main objective of this research proposal is to describe an ongoing research project that focuses on associations between maternal executive function and the quality of mother–infant interaction when the mother has a history of substance abuse.
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High levels of the openness trait are associated with better parental reflective functioning in mothers with substance use disorders.
Merete Glenne Øie,Merete Glenne Øie,Ingebjørg Emilie Aarnes,Lise Horndalsveen Eilertsen,Kerstin Söderström,Eivind Ystrom,Eivind Ystrom,Ulrika Håkansson +7 more
TL;DR: It is important to assess the mothers personality before selecting form of treatment, and mothers with low Openness need training in interpreting mental states in their children.
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