Treating traumatized patients famously takes its toll on the treating clinician, giving rise over time to a countertrauma in the psychoanalyst or therapist. Gartner has gathered a distinguished group of clinicians whose personal reflections do what clinicians do all too rarely; disclose their own traumatic material, and discuss how they have developed models for acknowledging, articulating and synthesizing the countertrauma that arises from long term exposure to patients' trauma. The book also covers how patients' resilience evokes counterresilience in the therapist, allowing the clinician to…mehr
Treating traumatized patients famously takes its toll on the treating clinician, giving rise over time to a countertrauma in the psychoanalyst or therapist. Gartner has gathered a distinguished group of clinicians whose personal reflections do what clinicians do all too rarely; disclose their own traumatic material, and discuss how they have developed models for acknowledging, articulating and synthesizing the countertrauma that arises from long term exposure to patients' trauma. The book also covers how patients' resilience evokes counterresilience in the therapist, allowing the clinician to benefit from ongoing contact with patients who deal bravely with their own personal difficulties.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Richard B. Gartner, Ph.D., is Training and Supervising Analyst, Faculty, and Founding Director of the Sexual Abuse Service at the William Alanson White Psychoanalytic Institute, which has honored him with its Director's Award for his contributions to the psychoanalytic understanding of trauma. In 2021, he was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from APA's Division 56 (Trauma Psychology). He is the author of Betrayed as Boys: Psychodynamic Treatment of Sexually Abused Men (1999), runner up for the Gradiva Award for Best Book on a Clinical Subject given by the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis (NAAP), as well as Beyond Betrayal: Taking Charge of Your Life after Boyhood Sexual Abuse (2005). He also edited Memories of Sexual Betrayal: Truth, Fantasy, Repression, and Dissociation (1996) and serves on the editorial board of Contemporary Psychoanalysis. He is a co-founder and Past President of MaleSurvivor.org, which honored him by establishing an award in his name for Clinical Contributions; is a Fellow of the Divisions of Psychoanalysis and Trauma of the American Psychological Association; and is Faculty for the Trauma Treatment Center at the Manhattan Institute for Psychoanalysis. A pioneer in treating sexually abused men, Dr. Gartner has written and spoken widely about the subject and was most recently awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Psychological Association's Division of Trauma Psychology (2021).
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword. Personal and Conceptual Reflections by Laurie Anne Pearlman Introduction. An Evolution of Ideas Richard B. Gartner Chapter 1 Trauma and Countertrauma, Resilience and Counterresilience Richard B. Gartner Chapter 2. Encountering Trauma, Countertrauma, and Countering Trauma Sandra L. Bloom Chapter 3. The Interpersonal-Relational Field, Countertrauma, and Counterresilience: The Impact of Treating Trauma and Dissociation Sheldon Itzkowitz Chapter 4. Words on the Ground Mikele Rauch Chapter 5. Sexual Thoughts and Feelings in the Countertransference: Can We Dance to the Music, Safely? Richard A. Chefetz Chapter 6. Point counterpoint: The paradox of healing traumatic injury Karen Hopenwasser Chapter 7. Speaking to and Validating Emotional Truth in the Jury-Built Self: On Therapeutic Action in the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Trauma Elizabeth Howell Chapter 8. Growing Together: A Contextual Perspective on Countertrauma, Counterresilience, and Countergrowth Steven N. Gold Chapter 9. Lessons I Never Wanted to Learn Kathy Steele Chapter 10. From the Holocaust to the Treatment Room: A Personal Journey Philip J. Kinsler Chapter 11. First Feelings: Countertransference Reactions in Disaster Mental Health Jill Bellinson Chapter 12. The Bristlecone Project: Transforming Survivors' Trauma and Despair, and My Own David Lisak Chapter 13. Locked in with Amy: Treating the dying patient Ruth H. Livingston Chapter 14. Lessons Learned Treating Traumatized Teachers Jane E. Gartner Chapter 15. Countertrauma and her Twin, Counterresilience, and Why I Don't Watch Scary Movies Anymore Alison Feit Chapter 16. Academic Trauma: Indirect Experience, Far-Reaching Effect Judith L. Alpert Chapter 17. Clinical Consultation Helps Transform Vicarious Traumatization Karen W. Saakvitne Chapter 18: Colleague Betrayal: Countertrauma Manifestation? Christine A. Courtois Afterword: Richard B. Gartner
Foreword. Personal and Conceptual Reflections by Laurie Anne Pearlman Introduction. An Evolution of Ideas Richard B. Gartner Chapter 1 Trauma and Countertrauma, Resilience and Counterresilience Richard B. Gartner Chapter 2. Encountering Trauma, Countertrauma, and Countering Trauma Sandra L. Bloom Chapter 3. The Interpersonal-Relational Field, Countertrauma, and Counterresilience: The Impact of Treating Trauma and Dissociation Sheldon Itzkowitz Chapter 4. Words on the Ground Mikele Rauch Chapter 5. Sexual Thoughts and Feelings in the Countertransference: Can We Dance to the Music, Safely? Richard A. Chefetz Chapter 6. Point counterpoint: The paradox of healing traumatic injury Karen Hopenwasser Chapter 7. Speaking to and Validating Emotional Truth in the Jury-Built Self: On Therapeutic Action in the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Trauma Elizabeth Howell Chapter 8. Growing Together: A Contextual Perspective on Countertrauma, Counterresilience, and Countergrowth Steven N. Gold Chapter 9. Lessons I Never Wanted to Learn Kathy Steele Chapter 10. From the Holocaust to the Treatment Room: A Personal Journey Philip J. Kinsler Chapter 11. First Feelings: Countertransference Reactions in Disaster Mental Health Jill Bellinson Chapter 12. The Bristlecone Project: Transforming Survivors' Trauma and Despair, and My Own David Lisak Chapter 13. Locked in with Amy: Treating the dying patient Ruth H. Livingston Chapter 14. Lessons Learned Treating Traumatized Teachers Jane E. Gartner Chapter 15. Countertrauma and her Twin, Counterresilience, and Why I Don't Watch Scary Movies Anymore Alison Feit Chapter 16. Academic Trauma: Indirect Experience, Far-Reaching Effect Judith L. Alpert Chapter 17. Clinical Consultation Helps Transform Vicarious Traumatization Karen W. Saakvitne Chapter 18: Colleague Betrayal: Countertrauma Manifestation? Christine A. Courtois Afterword: Richard B. Gartner
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