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Dealing with the therapist's vulnerability to depression

By: Material type: TextTextNorthvale, NJ J. Aronson c1991Description: ix, 182p.; bibliog. refs.; indexContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0876686129
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • RC451.4.P79 H43 1991
Contents:
1 Introduction. 2 Depressive symptomatologies. 3 The transference-countertransference paradigm. 4 Depression caused by others: the patient and the therapist. 5 Group psychodynamics: the patient and the therapist. 6 Cultural and social factors. 7 Summing up
Abstract: 'The working life of every therapist can be negatively affected in varying degrees by a patient's reactive or endogenous depression or by symptoms such as futility, shame, or guilt....this book...describes how depressed patients can put their depression into others through projective identification. Therapists can introject these depressed feelings or psychic parts and, in turn, become depressed. Heath explores the ways in which therapists can strengthen their internal psychological boundaries in order to minimize their vulnerability to depression....'
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Item type Home library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Zeller Library P.Hea (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available B00634

1 Introduction. 2 Depressive symptomatologies. 3 The transference-countertransference paradigm. 4 Depression caused by others: the patient and the therapist. 5 Group psychodynamics: the patient and the therapist. 6 Cultural and social factors. 7 Summing up

'The working life of every therapist can be negatively affected in varying degrees by a patient's reactive or endogenous depression or by symptoms such as futility, shame, or guilt....this book...describes how depressed patients can put their depression into others through projective identification. Therapists can introject these depressed feelings or psychic parts and, in turn, become depressed. Heath explores the ways in which therapists can strengthen their internal psychological boundaries in order to minimize their vulnerability to depression....'

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