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The purpose of this study was to examine the mediating effect of mentalization on the effectsof childhood attachment trauma on self-injurious behavior in adolescent girls. The participantsof the study were 192 female adolescents who visited the youth counseling welfare center andchild and adolescent psychiatry, and they responded to the childhood traumaquestionnaire-short form, mentalization scale, and the functional assessment of self-mutilation. The result of this study was that mentalization has been shown to partially mediate therelationship between attachment trauma and self-harm. These results showed that attachmenttraumatic experiences made difficult for children to develop mentalization, and deficiencies orweakening of mentalization skills could significant impact on self-injurious behavior. The resultsof this study suggest that mentalization-based counseling interventions can prevent self-injuriousbehaviors in adolescent girls by developing mentalization skills.



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Attachment trauma, Mentalization, Self-harm, Female adolescents