Melting the Darkness

The Dyad and Principles of Clinical Practice

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Counselling, Clinical Psychology
Cover of the book Melting the Darkness by Warren S. Poland, Jason Aronson, Inc.
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Author: Warren S. Poland ISBN: 9781461629559
Publisher: Jason Aronson, Inc. Publication: November 1, 1996
Imprint: Jason Aronson, Inc. Language: English
Author: Warren S. Poland
ISBN: 9781461629559
Publisher: Jason Aronson, Inc.
Publication: November 1, 1996
Imprint: Jason Aronson, Inc.
Language: English

Clinician and psychoanalyst Warren S. Poland addresses some of the key questions in the field today. What is an analysis? What is the relationship of the individual patient to the specific analyst and to the work at hand? How can attention to the uniqueness of an individual patient be balanced with the inevitable pressures of the clinical partnership? And, put in the other direction, how can respect for the inevitable imperatives of the dyadic field be balanced with the primacy of the exploration of the patient's mind? How can the interactive context of clinical work be created without compromising the centrality of the search for meanings derivative from unconscious forces within the patient as a singular individual?. Containing clinical examples, this book should be of interest to anyone interested in psychotherapy.

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Clinician and psychoanalyst Warren S. Poland addresses some of the key questions in the field today. What is an analysis? What is the relationship of the individual patient to the specific analyst and to the work at hand? How can attention to the uniqueness of an individual patient be balanced with the inevitable pressures of the clinical partnership? And, put in the other direction, how can respect for the inevitable imperatives of the dyadic field be balanced with the primacy of the exploration of the patient's mind? How can the interactive context of clinical work be created without compromising the centrality of the search for meanings derivative from unconscious forces within the patient as a singular individual?. Containing clinical examples, this book should be of interest to anyone interested in psychotherapy.

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