Psychoanalytic Perspectives · 2015 · 11 citations · 42 references
EducationPsychiatryPsychologyClinical PsychologyPsychotherapyTrauma-informed PracticeDissociative DisordersIdentity FormationPersonal IdentityPsychodynamic PsychotherapyPsychodynamic TherapyTrauma-focused PsychotherapyAssessment Of DissociationComorbidity In Dissociative DisordersDissociation TreatmentPsychopathology Of DissociationTrauma-related DissociationTreatment Of Dissociative Disorders
In a lively and wide-ranging roundtable discussion, five seasoned clinicians versed in the treatment of dissociative disorders discuss the importance of recognizing dissociative phenomena: why they happen, how to recognize them, how to work with dissociation and Dissociative Identity Disorder. The panel emphasizes the point that dissociative processes are not exclusive to those suffering from an extreme dissociative disorder and can germinate from other experiences such as attachment trauma, for example. The case is made that dissociation has important implications for work with all patients, as it conveys a more experientially near conceptualization for a model of the mind.
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THE INTERPERSONAL THEORY OF PSYCHIATRY
&NA; · The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease · 1954 · 2.9K citations
William G. Lycan, Daniel C. Dennett · The Philosophical Review · 1993 · 2.7K citations
Psychoanalytic Studies of the Personality
R. H., William Fairbairn · British Journal of Sociology · 1953 · 1.6K citations
The theory of the parent–infant relationship
D W WINNICOTT · 2018 · 1.2K citations