A new model of therapeutic action, one that heals trauma and
dissociation, is overtaking the mental- health field. It is not
just trauma, but the dissociation of the self, that causes
emotional pain and difficulties in functioning. This book discusses
how people are universally subject to trauma, what trauma is and
how to understand and work with normative as well as extreme
dissociation. In this new model, the client and the practitioner
are both traumatised and flawed human beings who affect each other
in the mutual process that promotes the healing of the
client-psychotherapy. Elizabeth Howell explains the dissociative,
relational and attachment reasons that people blame and punish
themselves. She covers the difference between repression and
dissociation, and how Freud's exclusive focus on repression and the
one-person fantasy Oedipal model impeded recognition of the serious
consequences of external trauma, including child abuse. The book
synthesises trauma/dissociation perspectives and addresses new
structural models.
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