1. History of the Balint movement,  John Salinsky

2. Balint groups as a way to prevent burn out in physicians,  Benyamin Maoz

3. Visions and challenges for Balint work in medicine in the new century,  Günther Bergmann

4. Balint in Berlin,  Michelle Moreau-Ricaud

5. Medical care for patients with a history of migration,  Marzio Sabbioni

6. Burn out syndrome,  Michel Delbrouck

7. Pleasures of doctoring as reflected in Balint groups,  André Matalon

8. Should doctors observe a moral duty to take care of themselves?  Andrew Dicker

9. Defining Balint work,  Henry Jablonsky

10. Patricide as an example: on the interaction between the dynamism of Balint conferences and the individual session,  Heinrich Egli

11. What Balint groups give to patients from doctors,  Kornelia Bobay

12. Making sense of a functional symptom (watering eyes) in terms of emotions,  Sotiris Zalidis

13. The effectiveness of Balint training courses for students,  Maria Skommer

14. The activities of students in the field of medical education,  Iveta Zedkova

15. How to do research on the doctor-patient-relationship,  Günther Schiepek

16. The tale of a PhD on Balint groups: part 3,  Dorte Kjeldmand

17. The Balint method: the source of a patient-centered approach,  Sanja Blazekovic-Milanovic

18. Evaluation of the effectiveness of Balint groups in different social professions,  Vladimir Vinokur

19. Essential characteristics of effective Balint group leadership, Donald Nease

20. The general practitioner as group leader,  Helena Nielsen

21. Balint groups with active and guided imagination, Stephan Alder

22. Prismatic Balint groups,  Alfred Drees

Ascona-Prize for Students 2003

1. Wohlan denn Herz...  Tim Niemeyer

2. The last line of a battlefield,   Alexandra Monika Constantinescu

3. Could it also happen to me?  Istvan Györi