TY  - BOOK
AU  - Mackie,Belinda S.
TI  - Treating people with psychosis in institutions: a psychoanalytic perspective 
SN  - 9781782414735
AV  - RC504 .T743 2016
PY  - 2016///
CY  - London
PB  - Karnac Books
KW  - Psychoanalysis
KW  - Mentally ill
KW  - Institutional care
KW  - Psychoses
KW  - Treatment
KW  - Psychoanalytic interpretation
KW  - Psychiatric hospitals
KW  - Medical care
KW  - Specialty hospitals
KW  - Psychotherapy
KW  - Therapeutics
KW  - National health services
KW  - Mental illness
KW  - Hospitals
KW  - Health facilities
KW  - Electronic Books
N1  - 2; COVER; Contents; Acknowledgments; About the author; Preface; Introduction; Chapter One Psychiatry and the influenceof psychoanalysis; Chapter Two Psychoanalytic approaches to the treatment of psychosis; Chapter Three The origin of psychoanalysis in institutions; Chapter Four Group organisation and the social system; Chapter Five Psychoanalysis and institutional models; Chapter Six Hospital based individual treatment; Chapter Seven Institutions oriented to Freud and Lacan; Chapter Eight The therapeutic community; Chapter Nine Institutional approaches with children and adolescents; Conclusion; 2; b
N2  - This book brings together the histories of a number of psychoanalytically-informed hospitals, and provides a synthesis of the theoretical underpinnings in the institutional practice of each. Of particular interest is how psychoanalysts and psychoanalytically-trained staff working in institutions apply their theoretical understanding, and in what ways the psychoanalytic technique has been modified or adapted to the treatment of individual patients with psychosis and to the workings of an institution in general. Here the institution is the subject of the case study. Institutions that are theoretically orientated to psychoanalysis were chosen and examined, taking into account their various approaches to the treatment. A number of institutional models that are informed by psychoanalysis offer a guide to the treatment and present a version of institutional practice that is different from the prevailing models in psychiatry. This has implications for health services in the current climate of mental health reform. Psychoanalysis has its greatest efficacy in long-term treatments and has shown its suitability for patients diagnosed with psychosis when the method is adapted to the uniqueness of each person and is conducted by an experienced clinician. The treatment of psychosis cannot usually be conceived without considering some form of institutional care, although this does depend on the level of the individual's psychopathology. This is because the majority of people with a psychotic illness, especially those with schizophrenia, will be exposed to inpatient, community or outpatient treatment, in one form or other, during the course of their lives
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