Before the pages · the menu
Eleven top-level items, about to become twelve
The current menu runs edge to edge, and adding Research makes it worse. Seven items instead of twelve, with programmes and conditions grouped rather than listed one by one. Nothing is removed.
Our Treatments
  • Structural Relational Psychotherapy (SRP)
  • Transference-Focused Psychotherapy (TFP)
  • Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
  • Mentalization-Based Therapy (MBT)
  • Schema Therapy
  • Psychopharmacological Treatment
  • Holotropic Breathwork
Programs
  • Intensive Outpatient Program
  • DBT Program
  • DBT Skills Group
  • Self & Others Intensive Group
  • Eating Disorders / Overcontrolled
  • Young Adults
Conditions
  • Borderline Personality Disorder
  • Trauma and PTSD
  • Depression
  • BPD Self-Assessment
Research
  • Center for the Study of Personality Structure and Psychotherapy Process
  • SRP Research and Development
  • Publications
Now — eleven items, edge to edge
Home · Our Treatments · IOP · DBT · Intensive Group Treatment · Young Adults · Trauma · Depression · BPD · About · Contact
Proposed — seven
Home · Our Treatments · Programs · Conditions · Research · About · Contact
IOP, DBT, Intensive Group Treatment and Young Adults move under Programs. Trauma, Depression and BPD move under Conditions. Four treatment pages that are published but currently missing from the menu are added, and the BPD item stops pointing at a self-assessment quiz.
Homepage
New section, between the opening block and “Accurate Diagnosis”
Your heading, kept. Three or four sentences and a link. The formal definition is not here — on a homepage it reads like a press release, and it opens the dedicated page anyway.
On the homepage

Developing a New Model of Personality Change

Awaiting your canonical copy60–80 words

Read about Structural Relational Psychotherapy

Existing Center photography
Page one · Our Treatments
/structural-relational-psychotherapy/
Built on the pattern of the existing treatment pages: alternating asymmetric columns, three parts text to two parts image, then mirrored. Photography from the Center’s own library, not stock.
Our Treatments

Structural Relational Psychotherapy

A developing clinical model for the treatment of personality pathology, currently used at the Kimberly Center and being systematically articulated and studied through the Center for the Study of Personality Structure and Psychotherapy Process.

Status
In current clinical use
Setting
Individual and intensive outpatient
Developed by
Justin Jones, Ph.D.
Through
The Center for the Study of Personality Structure and Psychotherapy Process
What Is Structural Relational Psychotherapy?

Structural Relational Psychotherapy (SRP) is an emerging psychotherapy model for personality pathology that integrates a structural understanding of personality with a relational approach to therapeutic action, emphasizing the therapist’s affective experience and the live therapeutic relationship as mechanisms of psychological change.

The definition — used word for word wherever SRP is defined
01

What the model addresses

Awaiting your canonical copy250–400 words
Existing Center photography
consulting room
Existing Center photography
interior
02

Personality Structure and Splitting

Awaiting your canonical copy300–450 words
03

The Therapeutic Aim: Structural Integration

Awaiting your canonical copy200–350 words
Existing Center photography
group room
04

The Relational Process

Awaiting your canonical copy300–450 words

See also: Self & Others Intensive Group Therapy

Existing Center photography
consulting room, second view
05

The Role of the Therapist

Awaiting your canonical copy300–450 words

Further reading: Using Hate in the Countertransference to Mend the Fragments (2024)

06

Rupture, Repair, and Integration

Awaiting your canonical copy300–400 words
07

SRP in Clinical Practice

Awaiting your canonical copy300–450 words

Our Treatments  ·  Borderline Personality Disorder Treatment  ·  Intensive Outpatient Program

Existing Center photography
the building
Existing portrait
Dr. Jones
08

About Justin Jones, Ph.D.

Justin Jones, Ph.D., is a clinical and forensic psychologist and the founder and director of The Kimberly Center. He is Adjunct Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology at Teachers College, Columbia University, and is developing Structural Relational Psychotherapy (SRP), an emerging psychotherapy model for personality pathology.

Full academic and professional background

Research

The theoretical development of the model, and the research programme

The mechanisms of change, the theoretical foundations, and the work being done to investigate the model empirically are set out separately.

SRP Research and Development

Page two · Research
/srp-research-and-development/
Read by colleagues. Left-aligned, numbered, ruled, no photography — the register of a working paper. Same typefaces, different tone of voice.
Research

SRP Research and Development

Structural Relational Psychotherapy (SRP) is a developing clinical model for the treatment of personality pathology, currently used at the Kimberly Center and being systematically articulated and studied through the Center for the Study of Personality Structure and Psychotherapy Process.

For an account of the model as it is used clinically, see Structural Relational Psychotherapy.

01

Origins and Theoretical Foundations

Awaiting your canonical copy350–500 words

Earlier clinical writing

02

How Psychological Change Occurs

Awaiting your canonical copy350–500 words
03

Metabolization

The process through which previously segregated or incompatible experiences of self, other, affect, and subjective reality are activated within an interpersonal context, experienced without being defensively evacuated or separated, reflected upon, and ultimately incorporated into a more complex and differentiated psychological organization.

Your wording, 2 September
Awaiting your canonical copy300–450 words
04

Research and Development

The Center for the Study of Personality Structure and Psychotherapy Process

Awaiting your canonical copy200–300 words

Current status

Structural Relational Psychotherapy (SRP) is a developing clinical model for the treatment of personality pathology, currently used at the Kimberly Center and being systematically articulated and studied through the Center for the Study of Personality Structure and Psychotherapy Process.

No outcome research has been conducted.

The academic papers are collaborative products of the research programme. Center for the Study of Personality Structure and Psychotherapy Process

05

Research and Publications

  • Jones, J. (2024). Using hate in the countertransference to mend the fragments: A sampling of the treatment of a patient in crisis.The Kimberly Center · read

This list is updated as work is published.

Existing page, redesigned
/center-for-the-study-of-personality-structure-and-psychotherapy-process/
The institution. Dark masthead, two columns, structured blocks. Today it is published as a blog post with a Back to blog link at the foot.
The Kimberly Center · Research

Center for the Study of Personality Structure and Psychotherapy Process

An academic research center within The Kimberly Center for Personality Development and Integrated Healing, studying personality structure, personality pathology, and the clinical processes through which psychotherapy produces change.

Current research program

Structural Relational Psychotherapy (SRP)

Awaiting your canonical copy150–250 words

SRP Research and Development

Overview

The Center advances theory-driven scholarship on personality structure, personality pathology, and the clinical processes through which psychotherapy facilitates psychological change.

Grounded in contemporary psychodynamic, attachment-based and integrative treatment models, it emphasises depth-oriented clinical thinking, diagnostic formulation and psychotherapy process, rather than symptom-focused or purely categorical approaches.

Areas of Focus

  • Personality structure, organization, and defensive functioning
  • Psychodynamic, mentalization-based, transference-focused, DBT and integrative psychotherapy models
  • Clinical formulation and comparative conceptualization
  • Psychotherapy process, including ruptures, enactments, countertransference, and treatment engagement
  • Diagnostic complexity and instability in personality disorders
  • Ethical, cultural, and relational dimensions of psychotherapy with personality pathology

Scholarship and Publications

Scholarly activity is organised around the development of peer-reviewed manuscripts and conference presentations: conceptual and theoretical papers, case-based scholarship using composite or disguised material, argument-driven literature reviews, and psychotherapy process and formulation analyses.

Training and Mentorship

The Center provides mentorship to selected graduate-level trainees and early-career clinicians with an interest in personality theory and scholarly writing. Participation is selective.

Director
Justin Jones, Ph.D.
Clinical and forensic psychologist. Adjunct Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University. Founder and director of The Kimberly Center. Corrected on the live site, 4 September.
Research Coordinator
Devin Merriman, B.S.
Research Coordinator, Center for the Study of Personality Structure and Psychotherapy Process. Corrected on the live site, 4 September.
Scholarly enquiries
Research collaboration, publication, and the trainee mentorship programme. For clinical services, see the main contact page.