Nr 11.  2004 sid. 117–121
 
 

Hur ser situationen ut i våra grannländer?
FINLAND

Eeva Huikko
 

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CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHOTHERAPY
IN FINLAND

Eeva Huikko beskriver hur barn- och ungdomspsykoterapi på psykoanalytisk/psykodynamisk grund startat och utvecklats i Finland. Eeva är barnpsykiater, överläkare och psykoterapeut vid Tuusula (Tusby) Child Guidance Clinic. Hon är medlem i den finska föreningen för barn- och ungdomspsykoterapi vars ordförande hon också varit 2000–2003. Eeva är också EFPP-delegat.

In Finland, there was a growing interest in psychoanalytic/-psychodynamic child psychotherapy in the 1940s and 1950s. As it was impossible to become a qualified psychotherapist in their own country, professionals working with children travelled abroad in order to obtain training in child psychotherapy. One of the first pioneers in the field was the child psychiatrist Gunvor Vuoristo, who studied child psychotherapy at the Erica Foundation in Stockholm for two years in the 1940s. Later, she returned to Stockholm to get a diploma in psychoanalysis and during that time, from 1955 to 1961, she also continued to deepen her knowledge of child psychotherapy at the Erica Foundation. Another outstanding pioneer was the psychologist Leena-Maija Jokipaltio, who studied in Switzerland from 1957 to 1966 and was a qualified child, adolescent and adult psychoanalyst when she returned to Finland. The first child psychotherapists gave active supervision to professionals working as child psychotherapists without formal training. In this way child psychotherapy was available not only in Helsinki, but also in other parts of Finland.

The first effort at arranging a systematic training in child and adolescent psychotherapy in Finland was a two-year course, which, however, didn´t lead to a formal qualification as a psychotherapist. A second step in training was reached in 1976 when a three-year course was set up. The students were doctors, psychologists, social workers and psychiatric nurses, and they became qualified as child and adolescent psychotherapists. For the first time in the Nordic countries, a training programme for adult psychoanalysts for specializing in child and adolescent psychoanalysis was established in 1978.

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2011-10-29

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