Marc Feldman

Playing Sick? (eBook, PDF)

Untangling the Web of Munchausen Syndrome, Munchausen by Proxy, Malingering, and Factitious Disorder

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

In the classic edition of this outstanding book, originally published in 2004, Dr. Marc Feldman explores the bizarre cases of real patients who feign or even self-induce illness.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 304
• Erscheinungstermin: 14. September 2023
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000957754
• Artikelnr.: 68422653

Autorenporträt

Dr. Feldman is Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. A Distinguished Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, Dr. Feldman is an international expert in medical deception. He is the author of five books, more than one hundred peer-reviewed articles, and has appeared as an expert in dozens of television programs, print media, and documentaries throughout the world.

Inhaltsangabe

A new introduction by Dr. Stuart Eisendrath.
Foreword
Preface
Introduction by Dr. James Hamilton.
1. Dying for Attention
2. Disease or Deception? An Overview of the Issues
3. Pseudologia Fantastica: Lies Larger Than Life.
4. Invading the Body: The Enemy Within
5. Feverish Ploys
6. Out of Control: When the Ruse Becomes Real
7. False Accusations and the Girl Who Cried "Wolf"
8. Drawing Back the Curtains: The Motives Behind the Madness
9. Mental Masquerades
10. Munchausen by Proxy: When Factitious Disorder Becomes Abuse
11. Munchausen by Proxy II: After Detection
12. Cyber-Deception: Virtual Factitious Disorder and Munchausen by Internet
13. People Who Care: The Casualties of Deception
14. Conscience, Ethics, and the Law
15. Detection and Diagnosis
16. Healing: Intervention and Treatment

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A new introduction by Dr. Stuart Eisendrath. ForewordPrefaceIntroduction by Dr. James Hamilton. 1. Dying for Attention2. Disease or Deception? An Overview of the Issues3. Pseudologia Fantastica: Lies Larger Than Life. 4. Invading the Body: The Enemy Within5. Feverish Ploys6. Out of Control: When the Ruse Becomes Real7. False Accusations and the Girl Who Cried "Wolf"8. Drawing Back the Curtains: The Motives Behind the Madness9. Mental Masquerades10. Munchausen by Proxy: When Factitious Disorder Becomes Abuse11. Munchausen by Proxy II: After Detection12. Cyber-Deception: Virtual Factitious Disorder and Munchausen by Internet13. People Who Care: The Casualties of Deception14. Conscience, Ethics, and the Law15. Detection and Diagnosis16. Healing: Intervention and Treatment

Rezensionen

"Marc Feldman's advocacy and educational writing on MBP is fresh, personable and impassioned. That such a collection of information has been brought together in one successful book is a benefit and gift to anyone needing to understand why another would play sick." -- Julie Gregory, author of Sickened: The Memoir of a Munchausen by Proxy Childhood

"In this masterful and unprecedented book, Dr. Marc Feldman has captured the essence of feigned illness and the underlying motivations for assuming the sick role. The origins and impact of 'playing sick' are clearly depicted with practical advice for those affected and a sensible approach to healing." -- David G. Folks, Chair, Department of Psychiatry, University of Nebraska at Omaha

"Playing Sick is a "must read" for anyone who has ever been fooled by someone who injures himself or herself. It is not so technical that the layperson could not understand it and is detailed enough for physicians to benefit from it. The text flows smoothly and is easy to read. The author, Marc D. Feldman, M.D., a professor of psychiatry at the University of Alabama, has extensive experience with patients who create their own illnesses, and this is his fourth book on the subject. He draws from his considerable knowledge of these patients to give useful recommendations for dealing with suspected feigned illness and provides some hope for successful recovery through treatment for those patients who want to give up their deceptions." Stephen M. Adams, reviewed in Primary Care Companion, The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry. 2008; 10(4): 335.