000			16727cam a2200565Ki 4500
001			ocn880937666
003			OCoLC
005			20240726105251.0
008			140604s2014 enk ob 001 0 eng d
040			_aNT _beng _erda _epn _cNT _dIDEBK _dEBLCP _dMHW _dE7B _dYDXCP _dOCLCF _dOCLCQ _dNT
020			_a9781782410782 _q((electronic)l(electronic)ctronic)
029	1		_aAU@ _b000052945510
050	0	4	_aRC504 _b.P793 2014
049			_aNTA
245	1	0	_aPsychoanalytic psychotherapy : _ba handbook / _cedited by Matthias Elzer and Alf Gerlach.
260			_aLondon : _bKarnac, _c(c)2014.
300			_a1 online resource (xx, 324 pages).
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_acomputer _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aonline resource _bcr _2rdacarrier
347			_adata file _2rda
490	1		_aThe EFPP book series
504			_a2
505	0	0	_aMachine generated contents note: chapter One Psychoanalytic Theory Of The Human Mind -- _tPsychoanalytic models of the mind -- _tThe unconscious (topographic model, 1900) -- _tThe psychic apparatus (structural model, 1923) -- _tContemporary models of the human mind -- _tA note on symbolisation and mentalization -- _tDrives and psychosexuality -- _tBi-phasic psychosexual development -- _tDrives and erogenous body zones -- _tObject relations -- _tObject relations theory -- _tSo-called undifferentiated narcissistic, or objectless, stage -- _tTransitional stage -- _tTrue object relations -- _tPart-objects and whole objects -- _tNarcissism and self-system -- _tNarcissism and the self -- _tHistorical review -- _tRegulation of self-esteem -- _tThe ideal self -- _tThe self-system: "three pillar model" by Mentzos -- _tPrimary process and secondary process, pleasure--unpleasure principle, and reality principle -- _tchapter Two Psychoanalytic Theory Of Psychic Development Through The Life Span.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Methodology of psychological theory of development -- _tReconstruction -- _tObservation -- _tBaby-watchers -- _tOverview of the fundamental theories on psychic development -- _tSigmund Freud (1856--1939) -- _tRene A. Spitz (1887--1974) -- _tJohn Bowlby (1907--1990) -- _tMelanie Klein (1882--1960) -- _tMargaret Mahler (1897--1985) -- _tDonald W. Winnicott (1896--1971) -- _tErik H. Erikson (1902--1994) -- _tHeinz Kohut (1913--1981) -- _tJoseph Lichtenberg (1925-- ) -- _tConclusional remark -- _tPerinatal stage and the first year of life: the oral stage -- _tThe second and third year: the anal stage -- _tFourth to sixth year: the infantile-genital (oedipal) stage -- _tDrive maturation -- _tObject choice -- _tIncest avoidance -- _tStructural changes emerging from the resolution of the oedipal conflict -- _tSixth to tenth year: latency -- _tStage of latency -- _tEleventh to twenty-first year: puberty or adolescence -- _tEleventh to twelfth year: preadolescence -- _tTwelfth to about twentieth year: adolescence.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Twelfth to about fourteenth year: early adolescence -- _tFourteenth to about sixteenth year: middle adolescence -- _tSixteenth to about eighteenth year: late adolescence -- _tEighteenth to twentieth year: post-adolescence -- _tTwenty-first year to the end of life: adulthood and old age -- _tTwenty-first to about thirty-fifth year: early adulthood -- _tLiving together without children -- _tLiving together with children: triangulation -- _tLiving as a single -- _tThirty-fifth year to about sixty-fifth year: middle adulthood -- _tOver sixty-five years: late adulthood, old age, and death -- _tchapter Three Conflict, Trauma, Defence Mechanisms, And Symptom Formation -- _tPrimary and secondary process -- _tConflict -- _tConflict, excessive demand, and stress -- _tTrauma -- _tTrauma and conflict -- _tThe mechanisms of defence -- _tThe psychoanalytical concept of neurosis -- _tDefence mechanisms and their functions -- _tClassification of defence mechanisms -- _tNarcissistic defence mechanisms.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Immature defence mechanisms -- _tNeurotic defence mechanisms -- _tMature defence -- _tPsychosocial mechanisms of defence -- _tSymptoms and suffering -- _tSymptoms: their origin, and their meaning -- _tSymptoms and the way to transmit these to the patient in a psychotherapeutic treatment -- _tSymptoms and the change in them during the past century -- _tSymptoms as an attempt to solve unconscious conflicts -- _tCoping with unconscious conflict and trauma -- _tchapter Four Dreams -- _tThe history of the theory of dreaming and dream research -- _tFreud's dream theory -- _tDream creating motives -- _tSleep and dream work -- _tTopical regression -- _tCondensation -- _tDisplacement -- _tSecondary revision -- _tSpecial elements of dream presentation -- _tPsychoanalytical and empirical dream research -- _tThe functions of dreaming -- _tOther dream-like mentations -- _tThe dream as therapy material -- _tchapter Five The Therapeutic Relationship -- _tExpectations and aims of the treatment.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Removing developmental restraints -- _tAspects of the self -- _tRelatedness to others -- _tAcceptance of reality -- _tRichness of experience and liveliness -- _tCoping mechanisms -- _tIntegrative capacity -- _tSelf-analytic capabilities -- _tDiscussion -- _tThe essential asymmetry of the therapeutic relationship -- _tThe patient's regression -- _tDefinition -- _tHistory of the concept -- _tFurther development of the concept after Freud -- _tThe concept of regression in the view of other psychoanalytic concepts -- _tThe transference of the patient -- _tClinical example (from Mueller-Pozzi, 1991) -- _tThe transference and countertransference of the therapist -- _tClinical example (from Mueller-Pozzi, 1991) -- _tResistance -- _tConscious or unconscious acting against the analyst -- _tAgainst the treatment itself -- _tNot profiting from the treatment -- _tRemaining silent -- _tNo associations or too many associations -- _tLeaving out certain subjects of life -- _tFast relief of symptoms -- _tActing out.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Function of resistance -- _tResistance and defence -- _tWorking on resistance -- _tAnalyst's resistance -- _tThe treatment alliance -- _tEthical aspects -- _tCommon ethical rules -- _tSpecial ethical rules -- _tchapter Six The Setting In Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy -- _tFrame and setting of the psychotherapy -- _tComponents of the frame or setting of psychoanalytic therapy -- _tEthical dimension and rules of conduct -- _tFunctions of the frame -- _tThe rule of abstinence -- _tNeutrality and anonymity -- _tThe rule of free association -- _tSetting components: time and room -- _tAspect of time -- _tAspect of room (office) -- _tAdditional remarks -- _tOther aspects of the setting -- _tThe fee -- _tChanging the setting and the therapeutic method -- _tParallel treatments and medication -- _tThe patient and his relatives -- _tModification and application of the psychoanalytical method -- _tFrequency of the treatment of psychoanalysis and psychotherapy -- _tPsychoanalytic psychotherapy.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Psychoanalytic short-term therapy -- _tPsychoanalytic couple therapy -- _tPsychoanalytic family therapy -- _tPsychoanalytic therapy for children and adolescents -- _tPsychoanalytic group therapy -- _tchapter Seven Diagnosis And Treatment In Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy -- _tThe initial interview -- _tThe first contact -- _tAppointment for initial interview -- _tReferring of the patient -- _tEthical aspects -- _tHow to deal with the first interview -- _tSecond interview -- _tScenic information from the patient -- _tInitial interviews and transference and countertransference -- _tDiagnosis, indication, and contraindication -- _tAssessment for psychoanalytic psychotherapy -- _tCheck list for assessment -- _tDocumentation of the diagnostic interviews -- _tIndication and contraindication for psychoanalytic psychotherapy -- _tOperationalised psychodynamic diagnosis (OPD) -- _tThe therapeutic contract of psychotherapy -- _tThe working alliance -- _tHow does the patient work? -- _tFundamental rule.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Transference -- _tTransference and transference neurosis -- _tResistance -- _tActing out -- _tHow does the therapist work? -- _tRule of abstinence -- _tPsychodynamic listening: "the third ear" -- _tFree-floating attention---evenly suspended attention -- _tCountertransference -- _tMethods of talking to the patient: general and special intervention techniques -- _tThe therapeutic process -- _tGeneral definition and typical characteristics of the psychotherapeutic process -- _tResistance -- _tTherapy as a safe place -- _tReality and fantasy in the psychotherapeutic process -- _tSpecific characteristics of the psychotherapeutic process -- _tActing-out, enactments, action dialogue -- _tWorking through -- _tIndicators of progress in therapy -- _tDifferent aims in psychoanalytic psychotherapy and psychoanalysis -- _tIndicators of stagnation and crisis -- _tBreaking off the therapy -- _tThe process of termination -- _tThe therapeutic relationship after the end of the therapy.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: How to present or to write a case report -- _tchapter Eight Psychopathology And Psychodynamics Of Neurosis -- _tGeneral theories of neuroses -- _tHistorical aspects of the term "neurosis" -- _tTrauma vs. conflict -- _tThe disappearance of the term "neurosis" in ICD-10 and DSM-IV -- _tThe systematics of mental disorders -- _tEpidemiology of mental disorders -- _tActual tendencies of mental health in Germany -- _tWhat is neurosis? -- _tThe systematics of neuroses -- _tThe classical systematic of neuroses and personality disorders -- _tSymptom neurosis -- _tTraumatic neurosis -- _tThe personality disorders -- _tMode of neurotic conflict processing -- _tThe symptom systematic of neuroses -- _tPatient-orientated and psychodynamic thinking -- _tHysteria: dissociative and somatoform disorders -- _tPreliminary remark -- _tThe psychodynamic concept -- _tSymptoms of hysteria and hysterical character formation -- _tCase examples -- _tPsychogenesis of hysteria -- _tAnxiety disorders -- _tPreliminary remark.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Phobic disorders -- _tPsychodynamic concept of phobic neurosis -- _tPsychogenesis and psychodynamics -- _tOther anxiety disorders as defined by the ICD-10 -- _tThe psychodynamic concept -- _tDepression (dysthymia) -- _tDepression has many faces -- _tTypical symptoms of depression: a depressive core syndrome -- _tPsychodynamics of depression -- _tVulnerability (disposition) to depression -- _tThe typical basic conflict of depressive patients -- _tPrecipitating factors -- _tThe depressive patient in the diagnostic interview -- _tThe depressive patient in psychodynamic psychotherapy -- _tObsessive--compulsive neurosis (OCD) and obsessive--compulsive personality disorder (OCPD) -- _tEpidemiology -- _tCourse of illness -- _tCo-morbidity -- _tClinical picture -- _tPsychodynamic understanding of OCD and OCPD -- _tDiagnosis -- _tTherapy -- _tTraumatic neurosis: post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) -- _tHistory and definition of trauma and PTSD -- _tPsychodynamic consideration -- _tPersonality disorders.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Personality disorders: general features and critical aspects -- _tCritical comments -- _tPathological narcissism -- _tThe symptoms -- _tEarly theoretical considerations -- _tFurther developments -- _tBorderline personality disorder -- _tIdentity diffusion -- _tPatterns of thinking and feeling: defence mechanisms -- _tDifferential diagnosis -- _tThe central problem -- _tThe defence mechanisms -- _tLevel of achieved self-integration -- _tSome aspects of treatment -- _tchapter Nine Psychopathology And Psychodynamics Of Psychosomatic Disorders -- _tGeneral aspects of psychosomatic medicine -- _tThe history of psychosomatic medicine in Western countries -- _tGeneral psychosomatic medicine -- _tPsychosomatic disorders and ICD-10 -- _tEpidemiology -- _tDefinitions -- _tThe classification of psychosomatic disorders -- _tClassical systematisation of psychosomatic disorders -- _tThe descriptive classification -- _tPsychoanalytical models of psychosomatic diseases -- _tPreliminary remarks.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Conversion model {Freud, 1895d) -- _tModel of "organ neurosis" (Alexander, 1950) -- _tModel of de- and re-somatisation (Schur, 1955) -- _tModel of alexithymia (Marty and de M'Uzan, 1957) -- _tModel of two-phasic repression (Mitscherlich, 1974) -- _tModel of stress -- _tHistorical aspects -- _tBiological models of stress -- _tPsychosocial models of stress -- _tDisposition for stress -- _tStress and trauma -- _tFinal remark -- _tSomatisation and somatoform autonomous disorders -- _tSomatisation in general -- _tSomatoform autonomous disorders -- _tSomatoform symptoms and the relationship to depression and anxiety -- _tSomatoform pain disorder -- _tThe pathogenetic context of somatoform pain disorder -- _tRelationship between patient and doctor -- _tTriggering situations for somatoform pain -- _tTreatment of patients with chronic pain -- _tPsychotherapeutic attitude -- _tGuidelines -- _tCase report -- _tVertigo -- _tCase report -- _tTinnitus -- _tSexual dysfunction.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Psychodynamic aspects concerning partnership in sexual dysfunctions -- _tDiagnostic problems of sexual dysfunction -- _tPsychoanalytic treatment of sexual dysfunctions -- _tOrganic diseases with psychosocial components -- _tEpigenetic and psychosomatic disorders -- _tTherapeutic aspects -- _tSome examples of treatment for outpatients -- _tEating disorders -- _tPreliminary remarks -- _tPsychoanalytical theories of eating disorders -- _tFood as self-object -- _tFood intake, addiction, and compulsion -- _tSymptoms and psychodynamic aspects of eating disorders -- _tAnorexia nervosa -- _tDefinition -- _tEpidemiology and course of the disease -- _tSymptomatology -- _tCauses and psychodynamic understanding -- _tTherapeutic aspects -- _tBulimia nervosa -- _tDefinition and symptoms -- _tCauses and psychodynamics -- _tTherapeutic aspects -- _tAnorexia nervosa in comparison with bulimia nervosa -- _tChange of symptoms -- _tObesity (adiposity) -- _tDefinition and symptoms -- _tEpidemiology -- _tSymptomatology.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Causes and psychodynamics -- _tTherapeutic aspects -- _tTheory and practice of inpatient psychoanalytic psychotherapy -- _tIntroduction -- _tThe psychoanalytic fundamentals of inpatient psychodynamic psychotherapy -- _tReality of relationship and the setting in inpatient psychodynamic psychotherapy -- _tStructuring of the multi-personal situation -- _tTransference processes within the inpatient psychodynamic therapy -- _tInpatient group psychotherapy -- _tIntegrating teamwork -- _tConclusion -- _tchapter Ten Psychotic Disorders, Addiction, And Suicide -- _tPsychodynamics and psychotherapy of psychosis -- _tConflict and/or dilemma -- _tThe role of anxiety -- _tThe role of aggression -- _tThe role of narcissism -- _tThe development of psychoanalytic treatment of psychotics -- _tThe psychoanalytical theory of addiction -- _tPreliminary remarks -- _tPsychoanalytical theories -- _tPsychotherapeutic aspects -- _tPsychodynamics and psychotherapy of suicide -- _tEpidemiology of suicide and suicide attempts.
505	0	0	_aContents note continued: Forms of suicide -- _tThe psychoanalytical theory of suicide -- _tThe classical psychoanalytical view -- _tSuicide as a reaction to severe narcissistic hurts -- _tSuicide driven by fantasies -- _tTreatment of suicidal patients.
520	0		_aThe book gives the reader an introductory understanding of the psychoanalytic theory of the human mind, the psychic development, psychic conflicts, trauma, symptom formation, and dreams. Related to these theoretical aspects the book then introduces the fundamentals of psychoanalytic-oriented psychotherapy. The first part of this book deals with important technical aspects of the psychotherapeutic treatment such as the therapeutic relationship, the setting, the diagnosis, and the process of treatment. The second part explores the psychoanalytic understanding of specific clinical disorders, including neuroses and personality. A Basic Book of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy will provide a complete overview from a psychoanalytical point of view of theoretical and clinical aspects of psychodynamic or psychoanalytic psychotherapy.
530			_a2 _ub
650		0	_aPsychoanalysis.
650		0	_aPsychotherapy.
655		1	_aElectronic Books.
700	1		_aElzer, Matthias, _e5
700	1		_aGerlach, Alf, _e5
856	4	0	_uhttps://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=713923&site=eds-live&custid=s3260518 _zClick to access digital title | log in using your CIU ID number and my.ciu.edu password
942			_cOB _D _eEB _hRC _m2014 _QOL _R _x _8NFIC _2LOC
994			_a02 _bNT
999			_c94667 _d94667
902			_a1 _bCynthia Snell _c1 _dCynthia Snell