Study of the Parent's Subjective Experience of Parent-child Psychotherapy.

Parent-child psychotherapy is the first-line treatment in the context of a dysfunctional parent-child interaction and takes into account both the parent's skills/fragilities, the child's modes of expression of suffering, and their relational modalities.

The care of the parent-child interaction has been the subject of many studies, but has rarely been evaluated from the point of view of the parent, even if the latter is one of the main actors in this interaction.

In France, about 50% of the parent-child psychotherapeutic treatments lead to clinical improvement. They are mainly based on the use of integrative psychodynamic psychotherapies (PPI). PPIs, based on speech, allow the therapist to identify conflicts or anxieties related to the past or present history of the parents and to relate the current troubles of the child to these conflicts of the past. This requires sufficiently significant capacities of narration and mentalization (which consists in the capacity to intellectualize one's own psychic conflicts). The literature shows that for 50% of the population, this treatment does not seem to allow engagement in care. It is important to also explore the relationship between therapist and subject, central element in psychotherapies, and the notion of therapeutic alliance from the subject's point of view. This study aims to evaluate the subjective experience of the parents, following parent-child psychotherapy. The investigaotors consider that the parents are experts in their experience and that the interviews can help them better understand the therapeutic process of the parent-child psychotherapies.

Inclusion criteria

• Parent having carried out and completed parent-child psychotherapy with a child in the CHU Minjoz (child under 5 years old)
• Fluent in French.
• Not having expressed his opposition to participate.
• Affiliation to a French social security scheme or beneficiary of such affiliation.

Exclusion criteria

• Parent suffering from a severe and untreated psychiatric illness.
• Parent and/or dyad benefiting from psychiatric care in a day hospital and/or in full hospitalization
• Parent whose child has autism or neurodevelopmental disorders.
• Legal incapacity or limited legal capacity
• Subject unlikely to cooperate in the study and/or low cooperation anticipated by the investigator
• Subject without health insurance
• Pregnant woman
• Subject being in the period of exclusion from another study or declared in the "national volunteer file".