Self-fragmentation and self-integration in people with schizophrenia. Volume II, Interpretation and recovery of positive and negative symptoms / Kam-Shing Yip.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Yip, Kam-Shing, author.

Series:

Mental illnesses and treatments.

Mental Illnesses and Treatments

Nova Biomedical

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Schizophrenia.

Identity (Psychology).

Physical Description:

1 online resource (279 pages).

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

New York : Nova Medicine & Health, [2018]

Summary:

Apart from the biochemical and genetic models, there are many psychosocial theories including psychodynamic, cognitive behavioral, phenomenological, existential, biochemical as well as social construction perspectives in explaining the cause and recovery of schizophrenia. However, in professional intervention and services, all these psychosocial theories are undermined. In Volume I, the book serves to bridge this theoretical gap by a profound revisit of different perspectives and concepts in self-fragmentation and self-integration of persons with schizophrenia.

Contents:

Intro

Contents

Preface

Theoretical Underpinnings of Schizophrenia

Mental Health Recovery Movement

Clinical Recovery for Persons with Mental Problems

Unreachable Theoretical Gap in Recovery from Schizophrenia

Self-Fragmentation and Self-Integration Dilemma in Recovery from Schizophrenia

The Layout of This Book

References

Chapter 1

Diagnosis and a Multi-Dimensional Articulation of Positive Symptoms in Schizophrenia: An Endless Struggle with the Oppressive Environment

Introduction: Diagnosis of Positive Symptoms in Schizophrenia

DSM IV Diagnosis of Positive Symptoms in Schizophrenia

DSM V Diagnosis of Positive Symptoms in Schizophrenia

From Positive Symptoms to an Endless Struggle in Oppressive Environment

Positive Symptoms in Terms of Paranoia, Grandiosity, and Catatonia

A Multi-Dimensional View of Positive Symptoms

Isolated and Split Inner Self with a Very Oppressive Social Environment

Unsettled Struggle in Positive Symptoms

Unsettled Struggle for Existence and Identity

The Gradual Loss of Boundary and Self-Identity

The Loss and Emptiness of Content of Self

The Loss of Substantiality of the Inner Self

The Intolerable Fear, Hatred, and Envy in the Loss

From Implosion to Psychotic Positive Symptoms

Conclusion

Chapter 2

Self-Fragmentation and Self-Integration in Paranoid Delusions and Hallucination: Interpretation and Recovery

Introduction

Theoretical Underpinnings of Paranoia

Self-Attention and the Feeling of Being Watched

Self-Consciousness and Self-Reflection in Paranoia

Defense for Self-Esteem, Ideal Self, and Actual Self

Self-Retreat Vs. Projection

Related Emotions and Paranoia

Themes and Components of Paranoia

A Multi-Dimensional Perspective in Paranoia

Implications to Mental Health Recovery.

A Deficit Orientation Ignoring the Various Dimensions of Paranoia

A Multi-Dimensional Understanding of, and Intervention for, Clients with Paranoia

Beautiful Woman and the Watching, Nasty Man

Understanding P's Paranoid Delusion in Relation to P's Past Experiences and Unfulfilled Needs

Facilitate P to Develop a Proper Sense of Reality

Enable P to Resolve Problems and Difficulties Behind Her Paranoid Delusion

Facilitate P to Understand and Accept Her Discrepancies between What She Expected and What She Encountered in Reality

From Paranoia to Paranoid Delusion in Schizophrenia

Criteria for a Delusion to Be Classified as Persecutory

Formation of Paranoid Delusion as the Threat Increase

Paranoid Delusion in a Form of Anomalous Experiences

Cognitive Behavioral Interpretation of Persecutory Delusion

Affective Process

Reasoning

Threat

Implications in Working with Clients with Paranoid Schizophrenia

Psychodynamic View of Paranoid Delusion in Schizophrenia

Sullivan's Paranoid Dynamism

The Process of Paranoid Dynamism

Projective Identification

Good and Bad Self as Well as Good and Bad Others

Combinations of Projective Identification in Paranoid Delusion

Existential Perspective of Paranoid Delusion in Schizophrenia: The Struggle for Existence and Survival

The Process of Self-Fragmentation and Paranoid Delusions and Hallucinations

Dilemmas in Self-Fragmentation and Paranoid Delusion and Hallucinations

Self-Splitting versus Self-Cohesion Dynamic Force in Paranoid Delusion and Hallucination

Self-Concealment versus Self-Visibility in Paranoid Delusion and Hallucination

Self-Destruction and Self-Preservation in Paranoid Delusion and Hallucination

Chapter 3.

Self-Fragmentation and Self-Integration in Grandiose Delusions and Hallucinations: Interpretation and Recovery

From Grandiose Self to Grandiosity in Mental Illness

Grandiose Self in Normal Life Development

Grandiosity: Natures and Components

Grandiosity in Mania, Narcissistic Personality Disorder, and Other Mental Illness

Grandiosity, Self Disturbance, and Mental Illness

Grandiosity in Persons with Schizophrenia

Grandiosity in Extreme Detachment of Reality and Intense Fantasy: A Kohut Interpretation

Delusive Grandiosity in Persons with Schizophrenia and Severe Mania

Grandiosity and Existentialism: Delusive Autonomy, Freedom and Creativity

Loss of Autonomy, Freedom and Creativity in Actual and Substantially Reality

Formation of Grandiose and Delusive Identity

To Shift from One Identity to Another Identity

To Engage in a Grandiose or Manic State of Self

Process of Self-Fragmentation in Grandiose Hallucination and Delusion

Stage 5: Formation of Grandiose Delusive Self-Identity by Transformation of Delusive Parental Imago

Stage 5A: GS2 + BS2 + BO2 Begins to Cover Up GS1 + BS1 + BO2

Stage 5B: GS2 Is Gradually Transformed to Form DelGS as BO2 is Gradually Transformed to DelGO

Stage 5C: Transformation of Delusive Narcissism

Stage 6: Shifting from One Delusively Grandiose Self-Identity to Another One

Stage 6A: Delusive Voices Arguing with One Another

Stage 6B: Creating Another Delusively Grandiose Self-identity

Stage 6C: Shifting from One Delusive Self-Identity to Another

Stage 7: Further Fragmentation and Confusions of Partial Self Systems

Dilemmas in Self Fragmentation and Grandiose Delusion and Hallucination

Dilemma in Self-Splitting versus Self-Cohesion

Dilemma in Self-Concealment versus Self-Visibility.

Dilemma of Self-Destruction versus Self-Preservation

Conclusion: Implications to Intervention and Recovery

Chapter 4

Catatonic Stupor and Fixation in People with Schizophrenia: A Dilemma of Existence and Non-Existence from External Threat

Natures and Definitions of Catatonia

History of Catatonia

Definitions of Catatonia

Catatonia and Mental Illness

Prevalence of Catatonia in Mental Illness

Catatonic Behaviors in Adult and Childhood Mental Problems

Catatonia in Schizophrenia

Natures and Diagnosis of Catatonic Schizophrenia

Sense of Insecurity and Urgency in Catatonic Schizophrenia

Development of Volition in Catatonia

Strict and Demanding Parents and Prevailing Guilt

Blind Acceptance and Inertia

Negativism and Resistance

Retreat versus Attention to External Environment

Delusive and Unrealistic Interpretation of the External Environment

Residual Sense of Reality and Response

Sense of Existence in Catatonic Schizophrenia

Catatonic State as a Manipulation of False Self by Inner Self

Catatonic Delusion as a Form of Self Paced Autonomy

Catatonic State in Self-Fragmentation: A Case Illustration

Conclusion: Implications for Clinical Practice

Chapter 5

Interchange and Shifting among Paranoid, Grandiose, and Catatonic Delusions and Hallucinations: Interpretation and Recovery

A Case Illustration: Transformation among Paranoid, Grandiose, and Catatonic Delusion and Hallucination

Related Negative Emotions

Case Illustration: John, the Righteousness Protector (Flying Fox in Snow Mountain)

Mental Energy, Self Consciousness, Sense of Reality, Social Functioning in Paranoid, Grandiose, and Catatonic Delusion and Hallucination

Self Esteem and Mental Energy

Sense of Reality

Sense of Self Consciousness.

Social Functioning

Table 5. A Summary of Related Difference among Paranoid, Grandiose and Catatonic Delusions and Hallucination

Theoretical Assumptions about Transformation among Paranoid, Grandiose, and Catatonic Delusion and Hallucination

Five Different Assumptions of Catatonic Delusion in Relation to Paranoid and Grandiose Delusion

Assumptions, 1, 3 and 4 Should Put Together

Different Types of Combinations of Catatonic, Grandiose, and Paranoid Delusion

Type 1: Catatonic Stupor and Excitement in Paranoid Delusions and Hallucination (CatParDel)

Type 2: Catatonic Stupor and Excitement from Paranoid to Grandiose Delusions and Hallucinations (CatParGranDel)

Type 3: Catatonic Stupor and Excitement in Grandiose Delusions and Hallucinations (CatGranDel)

Four Subtypes of Catatonic State in Relation to Paranoid and Grandiose Delusion

Type 4: Catatonic Stupor and Excitement Facilitating the Change from Grandiose Delusions and Hallucinations to Paranoid Delusion and Hallucinations (CatGranParDel)

Chapter 6

Diagnosis and Etiology of Negative Symptoms in Schizophrenia: Critics of Cognitive Deficit and Impairment

Diagnosis and Etiology of Negative Symptoms

Prevalence of Negative Symptoms

Definitions, Description and Measurement of Negative Symptoms

Kay's Definition and Measurement of Negative Symptoms

Andreasen's Definition of Negative Symptoms

Alogia

Avolition

Anhedonia

Affective Flattening

Poor Attention

Implications of Kay's PANSS and Andreasen's SANS

Kraepelin's Praecox-Feelings and Negative Symptoms

Critics of Cognitive Impairment in Negative Symptoms

NIMH-MATRICS Consensus Statement on Negative Symptoms

Negative Symptoms and Cognitive Deficits: A Weak Correlation

Model 1: Cognitive Impairment and Negative Symptoms Are the Same.

Model 2: Negative Symptoms and Cognitive Impairment are Separate Domains but with Similar Etiological Factors.

Notes:

Description based on print version record.

ISBN:

9781536133240

1536133248

OCLC:

1063896588