Psychodynamic Perspectives on Abuse: The Cost of FearJessica Kingsley Publishers, 2000 - 319 psl. Abuse is defined broadly and considered as a widespread phenomenon with a variety of manifestations and contexts. Its consequences, and the responses it may provoke, are discussed in detail with reference to three areas. In the personal context, the impact of abuse on an individual's development, emotional life and ability to participate in society is addressed. In the workplace, where the focus is upon working relationships and organizational goals, abuse may cause stress, undermine effectiveness and lead to legal redress: thus it involves a different set of problems and requires different treatment. In relation to society as a whole, the threat which abuse poses and the factors which determine policy are evaluated. Psychodynamic Perspectives on Abuse is unique in its range and focus, providing the cross-disciplinary approach to this problem which is essential for developing strategies to deal with it at all levels. |
Turinys
Abuse the Individual and the Social | 7 |
The Individual and Interpersonal | 14 |
1 | 20 |
2 | 38 |
3 | 54 |
4 | 66 |
6 | 100 |
7 | 114 |
Living | 186 |
Dissociative Identity Disorder and Memories | 194 |
Working with Individuals and Groups | 207 |
Working as an Organisational Consultant with Abuse | 223 |
Desire and the Law | 243 |
Social Work Responses to Domestic Violence in | 263 |
Reparative Experience or Repeated Trauma? Child | 275 |
The Failure of Social Welfare | 291 |
8 | 132 |
9 | 144 |
One of the Impacts of Emotional Abuse | 159 |
Treatment or Torture? Working with Issues | 172 |
THE CONTRIBUTORS | 307 |
| 317 | |
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Psychodynamic Perspectives on Abuse– The Cost of Fear Una McCluskey,Carol-Ann Hooper Peržiūra negalima - 2000 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Abuse and Neglect adult Agazarian aggression anxiety aspects attachment theory become behaviour Bion borderline personality disorder Bowlby capacity caregiver careseeking child abuse child protection child sexual abuse childhood sexual abuse client clinical complex context cultural defences developmental disorder dissociative domestic violence Donald dynamic effects elder abuse emotional abuse environment example exile experience experienced explore father fear feelings Freud function gender Guntrip homosexual identified identity impact individual infant interaction internal internalised learning disabled London male manage masculinity memory mental health mistreatment mother object relations object relations theory older organisational pain parents patient patterns perpetrator person perspective physical potential problem professional projective projective identification psychiatric psychic psychoanalytic psychodynamic psychological psychotherapy reality recognised relationship response role Routledge self-harm sense sexual orientation Sinason social workers society survivors therapeutic therapist therapy trauma unconscious understanding victims vulnerability Winnicott women