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Psychodynamic Psychotherapy : a Global Perspective / Yakov Shapiro, editor.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

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eBook Psychology/Psychiatry Collection Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Shapiro, Yakov, editor.
Series:
Psychiatry- theory, applications, and treatments series.
Psychiatry - Theory, Applications and Treatments Series
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Psychodynamic psychotherapy.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (344 pages)
Edition:
First edition.
Place of Publication:
New York : Nova Science Publishers, Inc., [2024]
Summary:
"This volume represents a state-of-the-art introduction to the science and the art of psychodynamic psychotherapy and its diverse applications in clinical work. It highlights the unique features of a psychodynamic approach that focuses on the patient's systems of meaning and the quality of the treatment relationship, which form the foundation for individualized medicine in both psychology and psychiatry, including psychopharmacological treatment. The readers will be able to appreciate the richness and scope of the psychodynamic field, and its unique place in the landscape of psychotherapeutic approaches available today. The book's contributions include multinational perspectives from clinicians and researchers in Britain, Canada, Germany, Italy, and USA, and cover a wide range of therapeutic approaches, from historical and integrative aspects to dream analysis, group therapy, sensorimotor and mentalization-based treatment, neuropsychoanalysis, grief and trauma work. It is intended for a wide spectrum of readership, from psychology and psychiatry trainees to beginning and seasoned clinical practitioners, psychiatrists, researchers, and interested members of the general public"-- Provided by publisher.
Contents:
Intro
Part 1: General Models
Chapter 1
That Was Then, This Is Now: An Introduction to Contemporary Psychodynamic Psychotherapy(
Abstract
Author's Note
Roots of Misunderstanding
What It Isn't
A Comment on Terminology
Foundations
Unconscious Mental Life
The Mind in Conflict
The Past Lives on in the Present
Transference
Defense
Psychological Causation
What's Good for the Goose
Disclaimer
References
The Author's Biography
Jonathan Shedler, PhD
Chapter 2
Psychodynamic Psychiatry as an Integrative Framework in Mental Health: From Evidence-Based Algorithms to Individualized Mental Health Provision
Introduction: The Need for Integrated Treatment in Mental Health
Psychodynamic Psychiatry as a Synthesis of Objective, Subjective, and Intersubjective Science
Systemic Psychobiology
Psychodynamic Psychotherapy: The Most Effective Treatment in Psychiatry?
Psychodynamic Psychopharmacology: How versus What to Prescribe
Individualized Treatment: From Evidence-Based Practice to Evidence-Based Principles of Care
What Treatment?
Treatment Type
Treatment Dosing
Treatment Context
By Whom?
This Individual
That Specific Problem
Which Set of [Treatment] Circumstances?
Clinical Vignette
Discussion
Conclusion: Gordon Paul's Challenge for the 21st Century
Authors' Biographies
Yakov Shapiro, MD
J. Rowan Scott, MD
Chapter 3
Psychodynamic Therapy from an Integrative Vantage Point
Introduction
Where Do We Start? Assimilative Integration
Defining Elements of a Psychodynamic Approach
Clinical Implications of Freud's Revised Theory of Anxiety and Repression
Renunciation or Acceptance?
Psychodynamic Therapy and Exposure
The Integration of Exposure and Exploration: A Case Example.
Psychodynamic and Acceptance-Centered Cognitive-Behavioral Perspectives
Acceptance and Humanistic-Experiential Therapies
Integrating Attachment
Attachment and the Path from Past to Present
Individual and System, Present and Past
Conclusion
Author's Biography
Paul Wachtel, PhD
Chapter 4
Synchronicity in Psychotherapy
Recognition of Synchronicity as It Unfolds
Potential Sources and Explanations of Synchronicity
Value of Synchronicity in the Therapeutic Process
Juliet Trail, PhD
Bernard Beitman, MD
Chapter 5
A Fractal Epistemology as an Integrative Framework for Research and Practice in Psychodynamic Psychotherapy
Introduction: Towards a Meta-Reductive Natural Science
Complexity Science in Psychology
A Fractal Epistemology for a Scientific Psychology
Fractal Principles in Psychodynamic Psychotherapy
A Fractal Epistemology Focuses Clinical Attention on Self-Similar Patterns That Lie at the Core of Both Psychopathology and Adaptive Functioning
In its widest sense, psychodynamic psychotherapy aims at uncovering and modifying dysfunctional patterns of feeling, thinking, and relating that cause distress and bring the patient to treatment. Such patterns are self-similar in that they manifest in...
A Fractal Epistemology Operates with Fuzzy Boundaries That Allow Interpenetration of Seemingly Separate Domains
Within clinical practice, the concept of psychological boundaries has been central yet difficult to define precisely. Whether referring to healthy boundaries between therapist and client
sexual boundaries between partners
emotional boundaries betwee.
Fractal Measurement Illuminates Observer Dependence, Whereby What We See Is a Function of How We Look
A Fractal Epistemology Highlights Idiosyncratic, Unique, and Rare Events by Utilizing Power Law Distributions That Focus on the Outliers Rather Than on Central Tendencies
A Fractal Epistemology Captures Paradoxical Insights Related to Clinical Intuition And Uncanny Knowing, Including the Ability to Hold Ambiguity, Paradox, and Uncertainty
One of the most difficult experiences for human beings is tolerating ambiguity and uncertainty about the future. Within development, the extreme example of this is disorganized attachment, wherein the primary caregiver's responses to the child are too...
Conclusion: Fractal Consciousness as an Integrative Foundation for Psychotherapy and Clinical Research
Author's Biographies
Terry Marks-Tarlow, PhD
Part 2: Clinical Approaches
Chapter 6
Psychodynamic Group Therapy
Shared Assumptions
Historic Models of Psychodynamic Group Therapy
Psychoanalytic Models
The Classical Psychoanalytic Model
Self-Psychological and Intersubjective Models
Modern Group Analysis
The Group Analytic Model
The French Model: Lacan, Laplanche, and Kaës
Interpersonal Models
Yalom's Interpersonal Model
Group Dynamic Models
Kurt Lewin and T-Groups
Bion and Tavistock Human Relations Groups
Agazarian's Systems Centered Approach
Convergences in Contemporary Psychodynamic Group Therapy
The Relational Turn
The Expanded Group Frame
Confidentiality and Anonymity
Neutrality, Abstinence, and Self-Disclosure
Words, Action, Enaction
Transference-Countertransference: Vertical and Horizontal
Group Process, Structure, and Maintenance
"G" Forces.
Group Process: An Imaginary Concept with Experiential Properties
Phases of Group
Who Belongs in Group?
Combined Treatment: A Unified Therapeutic Field
Group vs Therapist Centered Processes
Impasses and Opportunities
Aggression in Conflict and Growth Models
The "3Rs" of Group Process: Resistance, Rebellion, and Refusal
Resistance
Rebellion
Refusal
Fixed Patterns of Communication: Narratives, Irruptions, and Polarization
Factual Truth, Psychic Truth, and Falsity
Social Narratives
Polarized Narratives and Enactments
Deconstructive Discourse
What Is Deconstruction?
The Therapist's "Two Faces"
Performative Features
Words and Speech Acts
Targeting Deconstructive Interventions
Acknowledgments
Richard Billow, PhD
Chapter 7
Dreams and Their Relationship to the Course of Psychotherapy
Psychotherapeutic Dream Theories
Overview of Empirical Dream Research with Relevance for Psychotherapy
Clinical Dream Research
The Research Project "Structural Dream Analysis"
The Phases of Research with SDA
The Theoretical Model
Symbolization
Hypotheses Tested in Further Research
Methods
Data Material/Samples
Statistical Analyses
Case-By-Case Analysis
Results
Connection between Initial Level of Psychopathology and Dominant Dream Patterns at Initiation of Therapy
All-Dreams Sample Analyses
Counterexamples
Single Case In-Depth Studies
Amalia X
The case of C.L.
A Short-Term Therapy Case
Supporting Studies
Conclusion: Clinical Impact of the Theory and Findings Presented Here
Limitations of the Methodology and Outlook on Future Research
Christian Roesler, PhD
Chapter 8.
Working with Spontaneously Arising Somatic Resources in the Treatment of Trauma: A Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Perspective
Defining Trauma
The Window of Tolerance and the Polyvagal Theory
Relational Trauma
Collective Trauma and Cumulative Trauma
A Phased Approach to Trauma Treatment
Psychodynamic Psychotherapy and Sensorimotor Psychotherapy
Sensorimotor Psychotherapy for Processing Relational Trauma
Mindfulness and Presence
Organicity
Mind/Body/Spirit Holism
Unity
Nonviolence
Relational Alchemy
Somatic Resources
Working with Somatic Resources
Case Study: Working with Simone (she/her)
A Session Exploring a Spontaneously Emerging Somatic Resource
Accessing the Pattern of Body Tension and an Emerging Somatic Resource
Deepening into the Emerging Resource
Working with Meaning
Discussion: Movements and Gestures as Resources
Working with Implicit Relational Expectations
An Important Note about the Teaching of Resources
Katrina Curry, MA, LMFT, RMFT, RCC, RCAT, RYT
Pat Ogden, PhD
Chapter 9
The Relational Self in Psychotherapy: Intersubjective and Intrasubjective Synchrony in Interpersonal Space
Introduction: The Layers of the Self as the Target of Psychotherapy
The Self and Its Layers from a Brain Perspective: Intero-Exteroceptive and Extero-Proprioceptive Self
Intersubjective and Intrasubjective Synchrony in the Unfolding of the Relational Self
Intrasubjective Synchrony within Brain and Body in the Intero-Exteroceptive Self
The Influence of Intrasubjective Synchrony on the Emotional Experience
The Regulation of Personal Space as a Bridge between Intero-Exteroceptive and Extero-proprioceptive Self.
Proxemics and Intersubjective Synchrony in the Extero-Proprioceptive Self.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references.
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
Description based on print version record.
ISBN:
979-88-95301-09-8

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