My Account Log in

2 options

Psychotherapy for psychosis : integrating cognitive-behavioral and psychodynamic treatment / Michael Garrett.

Connect to full text Available online

View online

Ebook Central Perpetual, DDA and Subscription Titles Available online

View online
Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Garrett, Michael Tlanusta, 1970- author.
Contributor:
ProQuest ebook central.
John Morgan Society Fund.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Psychoses--Treatment.
Psychoses.
Psychotherapy.
Psychotic Disorders--therapy.
Medical Subjects:
Psychotic Disorders--therapy.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (xiv, 354 pages.)
Place of Publication:
New York : The Guilford Press, [2019]
System Details:
text file
Contents:
1 Essential Problems in Psychosis and Basic Definitions p. 17
Some Basic Definitions of Reality p. 19
Jamel's Experience of Reality p. 20
Literal Falsity and Figurative Truth p. 22
Approaching Jamel in CBTp Mode p. 24
2 Biological and Psychological Models of Psychosis p. 27
The Pathogenesis of Psychosis p. 28
Current Biological Theories of Psychosis p. 35
Attachment Styles and Early Relationships p. 43
A Phenomenological Psychodynamic Model of Psychosis p. 48
The Self as a Primal Perceiver p. 52
Effects of Biologically Weakened Boundaries on Psychodynamic Processes p. 54
3 Psychosis: An Autobiographical Play Staged in the Real World p. 58
Psychoanalytic Object Relations Theory: The Script p. 60
Persecutory Psychological Objects p. 64
Psychological Objects in Ordinary Development p. 69
The Play of Ordinary Children, Fairy Tales, and Delusions p. 76
Trauma Lifts the Curtain on Opening Night p. 80
4 Disturbances of Figurative Language, Concrete Metaphors, and Delusional Identities p. 84
Loose Associations p. 84
Making Sense of Language in Psychosis p. 85
A Continuum of Metaphor p. 87
Metaphor and Affect p. 89
Psychotic Symptoms as Apt Metaphors p. 95
Part II Psychotherapy Technique
5 Treatment Overview and Patient Selection p. 99
Patient Selection p. 103
Negative Symptoms p. 105
Thought Disorder p. 107
6 Engaging the Patient p. 110
Establishing Rapport p. 111
Practical Particulars of the Initial Meeting p. 115
Retreat from Reality and Informed Consent p. 116
Naming the Diagnosis p. 119
Confidentiality p. 119
Clarity of Communication p. 120
Reassurance p. 120
7 Eliciting the Patient's Story p. 122
Constructing a Timeline p. 122
Understanding the Evidentiary Chain p. 124
Encouraging Doubt about Delusional Ideas p. 126
Identifying What Most Distresses the Patient p. 128
Daily Life and Affirming the Ordinary p. 129
Defining Problems and Setting Goals p. 130
8 Discussing Reality with a Psychotic Person p. 133
Finessing the Reality Question p. 134
Psychotic Symptoms as Tertiary Psychic Reality p. 135
Understanding Psychotic Patients' Sense of Reality p. 137
Conversation with Melody p. 143
9 Assessing Coping Strategies and Introducing Three CBTp Models p. 148
Coping Mechanisms and Maintaining Hope p. 148
Coping with Delusions p. 150
Coping with Voices p. 152
Introducing the CBTp Phase p. 154
10 Working CBTp and Psychodynamic Formulations p. 160
Defining the Working Formulation p. 160
The CBTp Component p. 160
The Psychodynamic Component p. 163
Paired Psychodynamic and CBTp Working Formulations p. 164
Edison's Working Formulation p. 165
Upala's Working Formulation p. 167
Starting to Examine the Core Delusion p. 169
11 Working with Voices and Other CBTp Techniques p. 179
Voices as Messengers from Within p. 179
Discikssing Explanations for Voices with Patients p. 181
CBTp Toolbox of Techniques p. 186
12 Challenging Delusions p. 194
Alternative Explanations p. 194
CBTp and Psychodynamic Technique p. 197
Bearing Witness to Altered States of Consciousness p. 199
Blending CBTp, Empathy, and Psychodynamic Technique p. 202
13 Psychodynamic Interpretation of Psychotic Symptoms p. 207
Bringing Thoughts, Feelings, Fantasies, and Memories to Mind p. 208
Nonpsychotic Mediating Defenses p. 210
Affect Regulation p. 219
Translating Altered Perceptions into Thoughts and Feelings p. 221
Deep Vertical Splits in the Psyche p. 223
Disavowing the Feeling That the Psychotic Experience Is Real p. 224
Psychotic Symptoms Appear to Exceed the Capacity of the Person's Imagination p. 226
Psychodynamic Interpretation of Psychotic Symptoms in an Object-Related Frame p. 227
Developments in the Later Phases of Psychotherapy p. 233
Long-Term Outcomes of Psychotherapy p. 235
14 The Case of Ariel p. 239
Ariel: The CBT Phase p. 241
The Psychodynamic Phase p. 255
15 The Cases of Asha and Kasper p. 265
Asha: The Woman Who Was Never Hospitalized Again p. 265
Kasper: The Man Who Murdered His Father and Sister p. 271
Part III Psychotherapy for Psychosis in the Public Sector
16 Current Clinical Conditions in Public Mental Health p. 287
The Current State of Affairs p. 288
A Role for Psychotherapy in the Public Sector p. 294
17 A Template for Ambitious Psychotherapy in the Public Sector p. 304
Training p. 305
Obstacles to Reform p. 307
Supervision p. 321
Maintaining Hope in Providers p. 323.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI Available via World Wide Web.
Description based on print version record.
Local Notes:
Acquired for the Penn Libraries with assistance from the John Morgan Society Fund.
ISBN:
9781462540631
1462540635
Publisher Number:
99982008173
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license.

The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.

Find

Home Release notes

My Account

Shelf Request an item Bookmarks Fines and fees Settings

Guides

Using the Find catalog Using Articles+ Using your account