Why psychotherapists fail |
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Page 107
This leads to the problem in which the therapist finds himself in the unenviable
position of coming between the abandonee and his object in a "neurosis of
abandonment" (Odier, 1956). Many borderline patients form a relationship in
which they ...
This leads to the problem in which the therapist finds himself in the unenviable
position of coming between the abandonee and his object in a "neurosis of
abandonment" (Odier, 1956). Many borderline patients form a relationship in
which they ...
Page 108
Third, and perhaps worst of all, is for the therapist not to recognize that the "
neurosis of abandonment" is being transferred to himself. Thus, he misses the
opportunity to really work through the problem, thereby enabling it to explode. I
know of ...
Third, and perhaps worst of all, is for the therapist not to recognize that the "
neurosis of abandonment" is being transferred to himself. Thus, he misses the
opportunity to really work through the problem, thereby enabling it to explode. I
know of ...
Page 109
... a secret longing for affection from his father, who seemed to be the only source
of affection in the family; at the same time he felt that men are weak and at the
mercy of women, which was what he acted out in his "neurosis of abandonment.
... a secret longing for affection from his father, who seemed to be the only source
of affection in the family; at the same time he felt that men are weak and at the
mercy of women, which was what he acted out in his "neurosis of abandonment.
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Contents
The Future of Psychoanalytically Oriented | 17 |
Education of the Psychotherapist | 35 |
Philosophy for Psychotherapists | 49 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
alliance analysis anxiety approach aspects assumptions baby basic become behavior Canton Chessick clinical Cokerns countertransference defense develop discuss Einstein emotional example existential existentialist experience fact failure in psychotherapy father feel Freud headache Heidegger homosexual hospital human husband idea important individual intellectual interview knowledge learned logic married Maywood ment metaphysics method mind mind-body problem mother neurosis of abandonment Nietzsche obvious optimal psychic field parents patient vectors philosophy philosophy of science physics present primary gains problems psychiatry psycho psychoanalytic psychodynamics psychotherapeutic interaction questions relationship resident resident's schizophrenic scientific seems seminar sessions sexual situation sometimes special theory superego supervision supervisor talk teacher teaching techniques theory of relativity therapeutic therapist therapy things tion training committee training program transference treatment uncovering psychotherapy understanding unified field theory Yeah
Bibliographic information
| Title | Why psychotherapists fail |
| Author | Richard D. Chessick |
| Publisher | Science House, 1971 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 8 Aug 2008 |
| Length | 203 pages |
| Subjects | › › Psychology / Psychotherapy / General Psychotherapists Psychotherapy |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |