Mentalizing the Body brings together theory and practice with the latest neurobiological and developmental psychological findings to understand the relevance of the body in a wide range of mental disorders, especially personality and somatization disorders.
Mentalizing the Body brings together theory and practice with the latest neurobiological and developmental psychological findings to understand the relevance of the body in a wide range of mental disorders, especially personality and somatization disorders.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ulrich Schultz-Venrath, MD is Professor of Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy at the Faculty of Health, University of Witten/Herdecke. He is a neurologist (DGN), psychoanalyst (DPV, IPA), and training group analyst (D3G, EFPP, GASI), chair of the Institute of Group Analysis and Mentalizing in Groups (IGAM), and working in private practice in Cologne, Germany.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments 1 Introduction to a Complex Theme 1.1 Affects, Brain, and Body: The Development of an Affective Self 1.2 Attachment and the Development of a Mentalizing Self 1.3 On the Beginnings of the Mentalization Model 1.4 The Role of the Body in the Mentalization Model 1.5 Personality Disorders Without a Body? 2 The Body and Its Relationship With Physicians and Psychotherapists 2.1 Mentalizing in the Medical History, the Initial Interview, and the First Contact 2.2 The Disappearing Body in Online Video Therapies 3 The Discovery of the Body in Early Psychosomatics 3.1 Trauma as a Transdiagnostic Affect-Regulation Disorder 3.2 The Paris School of Psychosomatics The Pioneer of the Mentalization Model 3.3 Alexithymia and/or Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) 3.4 The Diagnostic Dilemma 4 Bodily or Mental States? On the Development of a Mentalizing Self 4.1 Intersubjective Developmental Conditions for a Body-Self 4.2 Body-Mode or Embodied Mentalizing? 4.3 When the Psychotherapist s Body Goes on Strike or Speaks 4.4 Dimensions of Mentalization in Somatoform Stress Disorders 5 Somatization or Mentalization? 5.1 Prementalizing Modes 5.2 The Body-Mode Clinical Examples 5.3 The Teleological Mode and the Body 5.4 The Equivalence Mode and the Body 5.5 The Pretend Mode and the Body 6 Mentalization Enhancement Therapy 6.1 Mentalization in Patients With Somatoform Disorders 6.2 Interactions That Do Not Promote Mentalization 6.3 Mentalizing in Group Therapies for SSD Patients References
Acknowledgments
1 Introduction to a Complex Theme
1.1 Affects, Brain, and Body: The Development of an Affective Self
1.2 Attachment and the Development of a Mentalizing Self
1.3 On the Beginnings of the Mentalization Model
1.4 The Role of the Body in the Mentalization Model
1.5 Personality Disorders Without a Body?
2 The Body and Its Relationship With Physicians and Psychotherapists
2.1 Mentalizing in the Medical History, the Initial Interview, and the First Contact
2.2 The Disappearing Body in Online Video Therapies
3 The Discovery of the Body in Early Psychosomatics
3.1 Trauma as a Transdiagnostic Affect-Regulation Disorder
3.2 The Paris School of Psychosomatics - The Pioneer of the Mentalization Model
Acknowledgments 1 Introduction to a Complex Theme 1.1 Affects, Brain, and Body: The Development of an Affective Self 1.2 Attachment and the Development of a Mentalizing Self 1.3 On the Beginnings of the Mentalization Model 1.4 The Role of the Body in the Mentalization Model 1.5 Personality Disorders Without a Body? 2 The Body and Its Relationship With Physicians and Psychotherapists 2.1 Mentalizing in the Medical History, the Initial Interview, and the First Contact 2.2 The Disappearing Body in Online Video Therapies 3 The Discovery of the Body in Early Psychosomatics 3.1 Trauma as a Transdiagnostic Affect-Regulation Disorder 3.2 The Paris School of Psychosomatics The Pioneer of the Mentalization Model 3.3 Alexithymia and/or Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) 3.4 The Diagnostic Dilemma 4 Bodily or Mental States? On the Development of a Mentalizing Self 4.1 Intersubjective Developmental Conditions for a Body-Self 4.2 Body-Mode or Embodied Mentalizing? 4.3 When the Psychotherapist s Body Goes on Strike or Speaks 4.4 Dimensions of Mentalization in Somatoform Stress Disorders 5 Somatization or Mentalization? 5.1 Prementalizing Modes 5.2 The Body-Mode Clinical Examples 5.3 The Teleological Mode and the Body 5.4 The Equivalence Mode and the Body 5.5 The Pretend Mode and the Body 6 Mentalization Enhancement Therapy 6.1 Mentalization in Patients With Somatoform Disorders 6.2 Interactions That Do Not Promote Mentalization 6.3 Mentalizing in Group Therapies for SSD Patients References
Acknowledgments
1 Introduction to a Complex Theme
1.1 Affects, Brain, and Body: The Development of an Affective Self
1.2 Attachment and the Development of a Mentalizing Self
1.3 On the Beginnings of the Mentalization Model
1.4 The Role of the Body in the Mentalization Model
1.5 Personality Disorders Without a Body?
2 The Body and Its Relationship With Physicians and Psychotherapists
2.1 Mentalizing in the Medical History, the Initial Interview, and the First Contact
2.2 The Disappearing Body in Online Video Therapies
3 The Discovery of the Body in Early Psychosomatics
3.1 Trauma as a Transdiagnostic Affect-Regulation Disorder
3.2 The Paris School of Psychosomatics - The Pioneer of the Mentalization Model
4 Bodily or Mental States? On the Development of a Mentalizing Self
4.1 Intersubjective Developmental Conditions for a Body-Self
4.2 Body-Mode or Embodied Mentalizing?
4.3 When the Psychotherapist's Body "Goes on Strike" or "Speaks"
4.4 Dimensions of Mentalization in Somatoform Stress Disorders
5 Somatization or Mentalization?
5.1 Prementalizing Modes
5.2 The Body-Mode - Clinical Examples
5.3 The Teleological Mode and the Body
5.4 The Equivalence Mode and the Body
5.5 The Pretend Mode and the Body
6 Mentalization Enhancement Therapy
6.1 Mentalization in Patients With Somatoform Disorders
6.2 Interactions That Do Not Promote Mentalization
6.3 Mentalizing in Group Therapies for SSD Patients
References
Rezensionen
"This book is about minding the body. And embodying the mind. The author leads us through the challenging field of psychosomatic disorders and beyond. His clinical and theoretical tool is the model of Mentalizing, expanded to include the body mode as the earliest pre-mentalistic mode. This is an updated psychotherapy based on the historically strong tradition of psychosomatics in Germany, and it is an event when such professional richness now becomes available in English." - Finn Skårderud, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Agder, Norway. Founder and Chair of the Norwegian Institute of Mentalizing
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
