Psychodynamic Approaches to the Experience of Dementia
Perspectives from Observation, Theory and Practice
Herausgeber: Evans, Sandra; Darnley Smith, Rachel; Garner, Jane
Psychodynamic Approaches to the Experience of Dementia
Perspectives from Observation, Theory and Practice
Herausgeber: Evans, Sandra; Darnley Smith, Rachel; Garner, Jane
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book demonstrates the impact of healthcare approaches that take into account not only the practical needs, but also the emotional experience of the patient, their partners, families and friends, lay carers and professional staff.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Susan Warren WarshowA Therapist's Handbook to Dissolve Shame and Defense187,99 €
- Michael D. Yapko (ed.)Brief Therapy Approaches to Treating Anxiety and Depression176,99 €
- Frantz Fanon's Psychotherapeutic Approaches to Clinical Work187,99 €
- Transformation in Psychotherapy: Corrective Experiences Across Cognitive Behavioral, Humanistic, and Psychodynamic Approaches69,99 €
- Approaches to the Treatment of Stuttering154,99 €
- Thomas KretschmarPsychodynamic Coaching and Supervision for Executives187,99 €
- Psychoanalytic Approaches to Loss176,99 €
-
-
-
This book demonstrates the impact of healthcare approaches that take into account not only the practical needs, but also the emotional experience of the patient, their partners, families and friends, lay carers and professional staff.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 252
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Dezember 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 553g
- ISBN-13: 9780415786645
- ISBN-10: 0415786649
- Artikelnr.: 58382311
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 252
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Dezember 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 553g
- ISBN-13: 9780415786645
- ISBN-10: 0415786649
- Artikelnr.: 58382311
Sandra Evans has been an NHS psychiatrist, teacher and trainer for over 30 years. Sandra is a group analyst also in private practice with GANLondon. Jane Garner has over 30 years clinical experience in the NHS using psychodynamic ideas to inform psychiatric practice and teaching, particularly in the areas of old age and dementia services, continuing care, institutional abuse, sex and relationships. Rachel Darnley-Smith is a music therapist and senior lecturer at Roehampton University, UK. She has worked with people with dementia over many years, mostly in the NHS and published widely on music therapy, aesthetics and psychoanalysis .
List of figures and illustrations
List of contributors
Foreword by Nori Graham
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Sandra Evans, Jane Garner and Rachel Darnley-Smith
1. Encountering dementia
Louis Resnick
2. Where lies the expert?
Jane Garner
3. Working with people with mild neurocognitive disorders (mild NCD) or
mild cognitive impairments (MCI)
Julia C. Segal
4. Prognosis and planning: advance care planning through a psychoanalytic
frame
Juliette Brown
5. The experience of loss in dementia; melancholia without the mourning?
Sandra Evans
6. Dementia and dialogue: acute hospitals and Liaison psychiatry
Matthew Hagger
7. Psychodynamic interventions in dementia: the Australian and New Zealand
experience
Neil Jeyasingam
8. Art therapy with people with dementia: the present and the past
Angela Byers
9. Attachment in confusional states and in dementia: theory into practice
Sandra Evans
10. The fragile thread of connection: living as a couple with dementia
Andrew Balfour
11. Maintaining boundaries: counselling in a care home
Susan Maciver, Chris McGregor and Tom C. Russ
12. Music as mirror in the care of elderly people with dementia
Rachel Darnley-Smith
13. Groups for people with cognitive impairment and with dementia: what
should we be doing?
Sandra Evans
14. Disintegration and integration in dementia care: mentalisation as a
means to keep whole
Stephanie Petty, Michelle Potts and Daniel Anderson
15. A psychoanalytic and philosophical exploration of boredom and
disengagement in dementia
Sandra Evans
16. Continuing care review: a report on a thoughtful project and its
untimely demise
Jane Garner
17. Negotiating the border: music therapy for people in the last hours of
dementia
Adrienne Freeman
18. Can anything good be born of a dementia: potential for reparation?
Jane Garner
Index
List of contributors
Foreword by Nori Graham
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Sandra Evans, Jane Garner and Rachel Darnley-Smith
1. Encountering dementia
Louis Resnick
2. Where lies the expert?
Jane Garner
3. Working with people with mild neurocognitive disorders (mild NCD) or
mild cognitive impairments (MCI)
Julia C. Segal
4. Prognosis and planning: advance care planning through a psychoanalytic
frame
Juliette Brown
5. The experience of loss in dementia; melancholia without the mourning?
Sandra Evans
6. Dementia and dialogue: acute hospitals and Liaison psychiatry
Matthew Hagger
7. Psychodynamic interventions in dementia: the Australian and New Zealand
experience
Neil Jeyasingam
8. Art therapy with people with dementia: the present and the past
Angela Byers
9. Attachment in confusional states and in dementia: theory into practice
Sandra Evans
10. The fragile thread of connection: living as a couple with dementia
Andrew Balfour
11. Maintaining boundaries: counselling in a care home
Susan Maciver, Chris McGregor and Tom C. Russ
12. Music as mirror in the care of elderly people with dementia
Rachel Darnley-Smith
13. Groups for people with cognitive impairment and with dementia: what
should we be doing?
Sandra Evans
14. Disintegration and integration in dementia care: mentalisation as a
means to keep whole
Stephanie Petty, Michelle Potts and Daniel Anderson
15. A psychoanalytic and philosophical exploration of boredom and
disengagement in dementia
Sandra Evans
16. Continuing care review: a report on a thoughtful project and its
untimely demise
Jane Garner
17. Negotiating the border: music therapy for people in the last hours of
dementia
Adrienne Freeman
18. Can anything good be born of a dementia: potential for reparation?
Jane Garner
Index
List of figures and illustrations
List of contributors
Foreword by Nori Graham
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Sandra Evans, Jane Garner and Rachel Darnley-Smith
1. Encountering dementia
Louis Resnick
2. Where lies the expert?
Jane Garner
3. Working with people with mild neurocognitive disorders (mild NCD) or
mild cognitive impairments (MCI)
Julia C. Segal
4. Prognosis and planning: advance care planning through a psychoanalytic
frame
Juliette Brown
5. The experience of loss in dementia; melancholia without the mourning?
Sandra Evans
6. Dementia and dialogue: acute hospitals and Liaison psychiatry
Matthew Hagger
7. Psychodynamic interventions in dementia: the Australian and New Zealand
experience
Neil Jeyasingam
8. Art therapy with people with dementia: the present and the past
Angela Byers
9. Attachment in confusional states and in dementia: theory into practice
Sandra Evans
10. The fragile thread of connection: living as a couple with dementia
Andrew Balfour
11. Maintaining boundaries: counselling in a care home
Susan Maciver, Chris McGregor and Tom C. Russ
12. Music as mirror in the care of elderly people with dementia
Rachel Darnley-Smith
13. Groups for people with cognitive impairment and with dementia: what
should we be doing?
Sandra Evans
14. Disintegration and integration in dementia care: mentalisation as a
means to keep whole
Stephanie Petty, Michelle Potts and Daniel Anderson
15. A psychoanalytic and philosophical exploration of boredom and
disengagement in dementia
Sandra Evans
16. Continuing care review: a report on a thoughtful project and its
untimely demise
Jane Garner
17. Negotiating the border: music therapy for people in the last hours of
dementia
Adrienne Freeman
18. Can anything good be born of a dementia: potential for reparation?
Jane Garner
Index
List of contributors
Foreword by Nori Graham
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Sandra Evans, Jane Garner and Rachel Darnley-Smith
1. Encountering dementia
Louis Resnick
2. Where lies the expert?
Jane Garner
3. Working with people with mild neurocognitive disorders (mild NCD) or
mild cognitive impairments (MCI)
Julia C. Segal
4. Prognosis and planning: advance care planning through a psychoanalytic
frame
Juliette Brown
5. The experience of loss in dementia; melancholia without the mourning?
Sandra Evans
6. Dementia and dialogue: acute hospitals and Liaison psychiatry
Matthew Hagger
7. Psychodynamic interventions in dementia: the Australian and New Zealand
experience
Neil Jeyasingam
8. Art therapy with people with dementia: the present and the past
Angela Byers
9. Attachment in confusional states and in dementia: theory into practice
Sandra Evans
10. The fragile thread of connection: living as a couple with dementia
Andrew Balfour
11. Maintaining boundaries: counselling in a care home
Susan Maciver, Chris McGregor and Tom C. Russ
12. Music as mirror in the care of elderly people with dementia
Rachel Darnley-Smith
13. Groups for people with cognitive impairment and with dementia: what
should we be doing?
Sandra Evans
14. Disintegration and integration in dementia care: mentalisation as a
means to keep whole
Stephanie Petty, Michelle Potts and Daniel Anderson
15. A psychoanalytic and philosophical exploration of boredom and
disengagement in dementia
Sandra Evans
16. Continuing care review: a report on a thoughtful project and its
untimely demise
Jane Garner
17. Negotiating the border: music therapy for people in the last hours of
dementia
Adrienne Freeman
18. Can anything good be born of a dementia: potential for reparation?
Jane Garner
Index