Robert Mendelsohn
Case Formulation in Contemporary Psychotherapy
Decoding the Conscious and Preconscious Transactions between Therapist, Patient and Supervisor
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Robert Mendelsohn
Case Formulation in Contemporary Psychotherapy
Decoding the Conscious and Preconscious Transactions between Therapist, Patient and Supervisor
- Broschiertes Buch
Case Formulation in Contemporary Psychotherapy presents a new approach to case conceptualization and case formulation, making meaning from each clinical case and using every piece of data available.
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Case Formulation in Contemporary Psychotherapy presents a new approach to case conceptualization and case formulation, making meaning from each clinical case and using every piece of data available.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 150
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 156mm x 235mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 292g
- ISBN-13: 9781032452166
- ISBN-10: 1032452161
- Artikelnr.: 68099842
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 150
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 156mm x 235mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 292g
- ISBN-13: 9781032452166
- ISBN-10: 1032452161
- Artikelnr.: 68099842
Robert Mendelsohn (Ph.D., ABPP) is Professor of Psychology and former Dean at the Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology of Adelphi University, USA. He has been teaching psychodynamic psychotherapy to mental health professionals for almost 50 years.
Foreword by Robert F. Bornstein
Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1
The History of Case Formulation and Treatment Planning; From Freud (1918)
to W. Reich, (1946) From Reich to T. Reik, (1948, 1959) from Reik to Bion,
(1962, 1976) and Winnicott, (1960, 1971) to Billow & Mendelsohn, (1990)
Chapter 2
The Fourteen Clinical Processes Involved in My Approach to Case Formulation
including: Countertransference, Inducement, Enactment, Projective
Identification, Gratuitous Remarks, The Clinical Use of Many Processes
Including Paradigmatic Techniques (And 'My Technical Use of My 'Sense of
Humor')
Chapter 3
Early Clinical Examples of My Knowing Without Consciously Knowing What I
Unconsciously Knew
Chapter 4
What Is Parallel Process and How Does It Enrich Our Understanding of
Psychodynamic Case Formulation and the Preconscious Transmission of
Clinical Data?
Chapter 5
Magical Processes in Psychotherapy and The Magic of Dream Interpretation
Chapter 6
Magical Processes in Case Consultation, Case Formulation and Treatment
Planning
Chapter 7
Conclusion: Creating A Space for Magic to Occur/Teaching the Magic to
Others
About The Author
Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1
The History of Case Formulation and Treatment Planning; From Freud (1918)
to W. Reich, (1946) From Reich to T. Reik, (1948, 1959) from Reik to Bion,
(1962, 1976) and Winnicott, (1960, 1971) to Billow & Mendelsohn, (1990)
Chapter 2
The Fourteen Clinical Processes Involved in My Approach to Case Formulation
including: Countertransference, Inducement, Enactment, Projective
Identification, Gratuitous Remarks, The Clinical Use of Many Processes
Including Paradigmatic Techniques (And 'My Technical Use of My 'Sense of
Humor')
Chapter 3
Early Clinical Examples of My Knowing Without Consciously Knowing What I
Unconsciously Knew
Chapter 4
What Is Parallel Process and How Does It Enrich Our Understanding of
Psychodynamic Case Formulation and the Preconscious Transmission of
Clinical Data?
Chapter 5
Magical Processes in Psychotherapy and The Magic of Dream Interpretation
Chapter 6
Magical Processes in Case Consultation, Case Formulation and Treatment
Planning
Chapter 7
Conclusion: Creating A Space for Magic to Occur/Teaching the Magic to
Others
About The Author
Foreword by Robert F. Bornstein
Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1
The History of Case Formulation and Treatment Planning; From Freud (1918)
to W. Reich, (1946) From Reich to T. Reik, (1948, 1959) from Reik to Bion,
(1962, 1976) and Winnicott, (1960, 1971) to Billow & Mendelsohn, (1990)
Chapter 2
The Fourteen Clinical Processes Involved in My Approach to Case Formulation
including: Countertransference, Inducement, Enactment, Projective
Identification, Gratuitous Remarks, The Clinical Use of Many Processes
Including Paradigmatic Techniques (And 'My Technical Use of My 'Sense of
Humor')
Chapter 3
Early Clinical Examples of My Knowing Without Consciously Knowing What I
Unconsciously Knew
Chapter 4
What Is Parallel Process and How Does It Enrich Our Understanding of
Psychodynamic Case Formulation and the Preconscious Transmission of
Clinical Data?
Chapter 5
Magical Processes in Psychotherapy and The Magic of Dream Interpretation
Chapter 6
Magical Processes in Case Consultation, Case Formulation and Treatment
Planning
Chapter 7
Conclusion: Creating A Space for Magic to Occur/Teaching the Magic to
Others
About The Author
Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1
The History of Case Formulation and Treatment Planning; From Freud (1918)
to W. Reich, (1946) From Reich to T. Reik, (1948, 1959) from Reik to Bion,
(1962, 1976) and Winnicott, (1960, 1971) to Billow & Mendelsohn, (1990)
Chapter 2
The Fourteen Clinical Processes Involved in My Approach to Case Formulation
including: Countertransference, Inducement, Enactment, Projective
Identification, Gratuitous Remarks, The Clinical Use of Many Processes
Including Paradigmatic Techniques (And 'My Technical Use of My 'Sense of
Humor')
Chapter 3
Early Clinical Examples of My Knowing Without Consciously Knowing What I
Unconsciously Knew
Chapter 4
What Is Parallel Process and How Does It Enrich Our Understanding of
Psychodynamic Case Formulation and the Preconscious Transmission of
Clinical Data?
Chapter 5
Magical Processes in Psychotherapy and The Magic of Dream Interpretation
Chapter 6
Magical Processes in Case Consultation, Case Formulation and Treatment
Planning
Chapter 7
Conclusion: Creating A Space for Magic to Occur/Teaching the Magic to
Others
About The Author