Personality Disorder
The Definitive Reader
Herausgeber: Adshead, Gwen; Jacob, Caroline
Personality Disorder
The Definitive Reader
Herausgeber: Adshead, Gwen; Jacob, Caroline
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This book addresses the impact that working with personality disorder patients can have on staff. It offers theoretical explanations for personality disorder, explores other issues such as the concept of boundaries in clinical practice, psychiatric staff and the relationship between severity of personality disorder and childhood experiences.
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This book addresses the impact that working with personality disorder patients can have on staff. It offers theoretical explanations for personality disorder, explores other issues such as the concept of boundaries in clinical practice, psychiatric staff and the relationship between severity of personality disorder and childhood experiences.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Forensic Focus
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 280
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Oktober 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 430g
- ISBN-13: 9781843106401
- ISBN-10: 184310640X
- Artikelnr.: 23810908
- Forensic Focus
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 280
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Oktober 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 430g
- ISBN-13: 9781843106401
- ISBN-10: 184310640X
- Artikelnr.: 23810908
Gwen Adshead, MBBS, MA, FRCPsych is a consultant forensic psychiatrist, forensic psychotherapist, forensic researcher and psychiatrist specialising in trauma. Caroline Jacob, MBChB, MSc, MRCPsych is in her third year as a specialist registrar, training in forensic psychiatry and psychotherapy. She is currently based with psychotherapy and forensic services in Bristol but also works at Broadmoor hospital on a sessional basi
Introduction. Contributors. Part 1 Theory: Aetiology and Psychopathology.
1. The Relationship Between Severity of Personality Disorder and Certain
Adverse Childhood Influences. Michael Craft, Geoffrey Stephenson and Clive
Granger 1964. 2. Care-Eliciting Behaviour in Man. Scott Henderson, 1974.
Points for Reflective Practice. Part II Clinical Implications. 3. Hate in
the Countertransference. D.W. Winnicott, 1947. 4. Taking Care of the
Hateful Patient. James E. Groves, 1978. 5. The Ailment. T.F. Main, 1976. 6.
Malignant Alienation: Dangers for Patients who are Hard to Like. Darell
Watts and Gethin Morgan, 1994. 7. Malignant Alienation. Mary Whittle, 1997.
8. The Beginning of Wisdom is Never Calling a Patient a Borderline. George
Valliant, 1992. 9. Psychiatric Staff as Attachment Figures: Understanding
Management Problems in Psychiatric Services in the Light of Attachment
Theory. Gwen Adshead, 1998. 10. In the Prison on Severe Personality
Disorder. Kingsley Norton, 1997. Points for Reflective Practice. Part III
Treatment and Management. 11. Murmurs of Discontent: Treatment and
Treatability of Personality Disorder. Gwen Adshead, 2001. 12. Management of
Difficult Personality Disorder Patients. Kingsley Norton, 1996. 13.
Problems in the Management of Borderline Patients in Inpatient Settings.
Marcus Evans, 1998. 14. Ten Traps for Therapists in the Treatment of Trauma
Survivors. James A. Chu, 1988. 15. Severe Personality Disorder: Treatment
Issues and Selection for In-patient Psychotherapy. Kingsley Norton and R.D.
Hinshelwood, 1996. 16. The Concept of Boundaries in Clinical Practice:
Theoretical and Risk-Management Decisions. Thomas Gutheil and Glen O.
Gabbard, 1993. Points for Reflective Practice.
1. The Relationship Between Severity of Personality Disorder and Certain
Adverse Childhood Influences. Michael Craft, Geoffrey Stephenson and Clive
Granger 1964. 2. Care-Eliciting Behaviour in Man. Scott Henderson, 1974.
Points for Reflective Practice. Part II Clinical Implications. 3. Hate in
the Countertransference. D.W. Winnicott, 1947. 4. Taking Care of the
Hateful Patient. James E. Groves, 1978. 5. The Ailment. T.F. Main, 1976. 6.
Malignant Alienation: Dangers for Patients who are Hard to Like. Darell
Watts and Gethin Morgan, 1994. 7. Malignant Alienation. Mary Whittle, 1997.
8. The Beginning of Wisdom is Never Calling a Patient a Borderline. George
Valliant, 1992. 9. Psychiatric Staff as Attachment Figures: Understanding
Management Problems in Psychiatric Services in the Light of Attachment
Theory. Gwen Adshead, 1998. 10. In the Prison on Severe Personality
Disorder. Kingsley Norton, 1997. Points for Reflective Practice. Part III
Treatment and Management. 11. Murmurs of Discontent: Treatment and
Treatability of Personality Disorder. Gwen Adshead, 2001. 12. Management of
Difficult Personality Disorder Patients. Kingsley Norton, 1996. 13.
Problems in the Management of Borderline Patients in Inpatient Settings.
Marcus Evans, 1998. 14. Ten Traps for Therapists in the Treatment of Trauma
Survivors. James A. Chu, 1988. 15. Severe Personality Disorder: Treatment
Issues and Selection for In-patient Psychotherapy. Kingsley Norton and R.D.
Hinshelwood, 1996. 16. The Concept of Boundaries in Clinical Practice:
Theoretical and Risk-Management Decisions. Thomas Gutheil and Glen O.
Gabbard, 1993. Points for Reflective Practice.
Introduction. Contributors. Part 1 Theory: Aetiology and Psychopathology.
1. The Relationship Between Severity of Personality Disorder and Certain
Adverse Childhood Influences. Michael Craft, Geoffrey Stephenson and Clive
Granger 1964. 2. Care-Eliciting Behaviour in Man. Scott Henderson, 1974.
Points for Reflective Practice. Part II Clinical Implications. 3. Hate in
the Countertransference. D.W. Winnicott, 1947. 4. Taking Care of the
Hateful Patient. James E. Groves, 1978. 5. The Ailment. T.F. Main, 1976. 6.
Malignant Alienation: Dangers for Patients who are Hard to Like. Darell
Watts and Gethin Morgan, 1994. 7. Malignant Alienation. Mary Whittle, 1997.
8. The Beginning of Wisdom is Never Calling a Patient a Borderline. George
Valliant, 1992. 9. Psychiatric Staff as Attachment Figures: Understanding
Management Problems in Psychiatric Services in the Light of Attachment
Theory. Gwen Adshead, 1998. 10. In the Prison on Severe Personality
Disorder. Kingsley Norton, 1997. Points for Reflective Practice. Part III
Treatment and Management. 11. Murmurs of Discontent: Treatment and
Treatability of Personality Disorder. Gwen Adshead, 2001. 12. Management of
Difficult Personality Disorder Patients. Kingsley Norton, 1996. 13.
Problems in the Management of Borderline Patients in Inpatient Settings.
Marcus Evans, 1998. 14. Ten Traps for Therapists in the Treatment of Trauma
Survivors. James A. Chu, 1988. 15. Severe Personality Disorder: Treatment
Issues and Selection for In-patient Psychotherapy. Kingsley Norton and R.D.
Hinshelwood, 1996. 16. The Concept of Boundaries in Clinical Practice:
Theoretical and Risk-Management Decisions. Thomas Gutheil and Glen O.
Gabbard, 1993. Points for Reflective Practice.
1. The Relationship Between Severity of Personality Disorder and Certain
Adverse Childhood Influences. Michael Craft, Geoffrey Stephenson and Clive
Granger 1964. 2. Care-Eliciting Behaviour in Man. Scott Henderson, 1974.
Points for Reflective Practice. Part II Clinical Implications. 3. Hate in
the Countertransference. D.W. Winnicott, 1947. 4. Taking Care of the
Hateful Patient. James E. Groves, 1978. 5. The Ailment. T.F. Main, 1976. 6.
Malignant Alienation: Dangers for Patients who are Hard to Like. Darell
Watts and Gethin Morgan, 1994. 7. Malignant Alienation. Mary Whittle, 1997.
8. The Beginning of Wisdom is Never Calling a Patient a Borderline. George
Valliant, 1992. 9. Psychiatric Staff as Attachment Figures: Understanding
Management Problems in Psychiatric Services in the Light of Attachment
Theory. Gwen Adshead, 1998. 10. In the Prison on Severe Personality
Disorder. Kingsley Norton, 1997. Points for Reflective Practice. Part III
Treatment and Management. 11. Murmurs of Discontent: Treatment and
Treatability of Personality Disorder. Gwen Adshead, 2001. 12. Management of
Difficult Personality Disorder Patients. Kingsley Norton, 1996. 13.
Problems in the Management of Borderline Patients in Inpatient Settings.
Marcus Evans, 1998. 14. Ten Traps for Therapists in the Treatment of Trauma
Survivors. James A. Chu, 1988. 15. Severe Personality Disorder: Treatment
Issues and Selection for In-patient Psychotherapy. Kingsley Norton and R.D.
Hinshelwood, 1996. 16. The Concept of Boundaries in Clinical Practice:
Theoretical and Risk-Management Decisions. Thomas Gutheil and Glen O.
Gabbard, 1993. Points for Reflective Practice.