Evidence Base
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A Quantitative and Qualitative Evaluation of the Nurturing Attachments Group Programme
The Nurturing Attachments groupwork programme is a DDP-informed intervention developed by Kim Golding. In 2016 the UK Government's DfE funded Adoptionplus to carry out an evaluation of the programme across 4 geographical sites for adoptive families.
Article Conference proceedings Handouts Online Document
Adoptive Parent’s Experiences of Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy
Summary document of newly completed research project from 'Looking to the Future: Celebrating the launch of DDP Connects UK' 2017
DDP Research Survey Report 2018
Understanding how DDPI can meet the present needs of its practitioners in supporting the evidence base for DDP therapy
Conference proceedings Handouts
DDP therapy: ‘Does it do exactly what it says on the tin?’ – Ben Gurney-Smith
A qualitative study of adopters experiences of DDP therapy and where we are on the evidence journey for DDP therapy
Conference proceedings Handouts Online Document
DDP: ‘Does it do exactly what it says on the tin?’ – Ben Gurney-Smith
A qualitative study of adopters experiences of DDP therapy
DDPI Board statement in response to an article written by Dr Jean Mercer in Research on Social Work Practice, 2014. Vol. 24 (6) 715-724.
‘Examining Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy as a treatment for adopted and foster children: A review of research and theory’ The Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy Institute (DDPI) Board members make the following statement in response to an article written by Dr Jean Mercer and published in Research on Social Work Practice, 2014. Vol. 24(6) 715-‐724.
Dyadic Developmental Practice (DDP): A framework for Therapeutic Intervention and Parenting
This is a publication of the Division of Clinical Psychology Faculty for Children, Young People and Their Families. The review's mission is to promote and share good quality clinical writing and research within the field of child, adolescent and family clinical psychology by publishing annual themed editions expressing a range of views and ideas and research around a pertinent topic. The authors of this paper are all Chartered/Registered Psychologists, Therapists and DDP Practitioners and Consultants who either work in the NHS or Independent Practice.
Conference proceedings Handouts Online Document
Gathering the evidence: Bitter pills and sweeteners – Prof. Helen Minnis, Dr Fiona Turner-Halliday, Dr Ben Gurney-Smith
Presentation slides from 'The Power of DDP - International DDP Conference' 2016 in Glasgow