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The Portman Clinic has been applying a psychoanalytic framework to
the understanding and treatment of violent, perverse, criminal and
delinquent patients since its foundations in the early 1930s. All
Portman Clinic patients have crossed the boundary from fantasy and
impulse to action-action that defies legal and moral boundaries but
that also breaches the body boundary of the victims. Ultimately,
the violence underlying most of such violent, perverse and
delinquent action also attacks and disturbs the mind of both the
victim, be that an individual or society and that of the
perpetrator.In this volume, contemporary staff describe their
thinking and clinical work. Theoretical underpinnings for the
understanding of perversion and violence, questions of risk and
ethics and the institutional difficulties which emerge during the
care of these patients are presented alongside chapters on clinical
work with adults and adolescents, including chapters on pedophilia,
the compulsive use of internet pornography and transsexuality. This
volume is of relevance to all those working with people with a
range of personality disorders and those working with individuals
who present with these types of problems in the mental health
services and in private practice.
A thought provoking, persuasive, challenging, and above all
practical guide for beginners and more experienced therapists
alike. It shows the demands and complexity of marital work and is
an important reminder of the interdependence of theory and
practice.
In this volume contemporary staff describe their thinking and
clinical work. Theoretical underpinnings for the understanding of
perversion and violence, questions of risk and ethics and the
institutional difficulties which emerge in the care of these
patients are presented alongside chapters on clinical work, with
adults and adolescents, including
A collection of papers, largely based on clinical work, which
covers a range of concepts and mechanisms which are central to any
psychoanalytic psychotherapy with children, adolescents, or adults.
It addresses an issue which lies at the heart of human
relationships, that of intimacy.
This set of papers, from members of the British Association of
Psychotherapists, demonstrates the vitality of the 'Kleinian
tradition' in work with adult patients. It is a picture of work
from outside the inner circle of Kleinians in London. And it thus
indicates how the concepts have fared in their transport into
everyday psychotherapy.
A thought provoking, persuasive, challenging, and above all
practical guide for beginners and more experienced therapists
alike. It shows the demands and complexity of marital work and is
an important reminder of the interdependence of theory and practice
This book is a collection of papers to which seven senior members
of the British Association of Psychotherapists have contributed.
Each essay discusses a problem or impasse the author has
encountered in the course of her clinical work with mainly
borderline and severely traumatized patients. In this context the
writers have all chosen those psychoanalytic concepts, mainly from
the Independent psychoanalytic theories but also when appropriate
those from Kleinian, Post-Kleinian, Contemporary Freudian and
American contributions, that they found useful for the
understanding of their patients' often painful psychic states they
have brought to therapy. The implications for the transference and
countertransference as they have evolved during the treatment
process and their technical handling of them are discussed.
A collection of papers, largely based on clinical work, which
covers a range of concepts and mechanisms which are central to any
psychoanalytic psychotherapy with children, adolescents, or adults.
It addresses an issue which lies at the heart of human
relationships, that of intimacy.
This set of papers, from members of the British Association of
Psychotherapists, demonstrates the vitality of the 'Kleinian
tradition' in work with adult patients. It is a picture of work
from outside the inner circle of Kleinians in London. And it thus
indicates how the concepts have fared in their transport into
everyday psychotherapy.
A resource for arts therapists and other clinicians on working with
people who have committed sexual offences. There is a strong focus
on the value of establishing a therapeutic relationship involving
non-verbal media as a cornerstone, drawing upon current research
and practice. Emphasis is placed on working with transference and
counter-transference, being trauma-informed, and making use of
effective supervision. This group of offenders can benefit hugely
from the provision of arts therapies, and this book provides
valuable experiences of working with people who have committed
sexual offences.
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