Alexandra Scott
balint
Balint Group
Bondi Liz
CAMHS Team
Category=JM
Chadd Nicola
Child Psychotherapist
clinic
Debbie Hindle
Eileen Francis
Envious Attack
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family
Grant Wilkie
group
Group Relations Conferences
Health Professions Council
Hidden Shame
infant
Infant Observation
institute
institutional dynamics
interdisciplinary mental health
Jill Savege Scharff
Joan Herrmann
Libidinal Ego
Lindy Barbour
Marie Kane
Marriage Guidance Counsellors
Menzies Lyth
Molly Ludlam
Murray Leishman
observation
organisational consultancy
Perinatal Depression
Psycho Social Studies
psychoanalytic applications
psychoanalytic approaches in healthcare
psychodynamic supervision
Psychodynamic Thinking
Reflective Practice
reflective social work
Relational Supervision
Research Participants
Royal Edinburgh Hospital
scottish
Scottish Institute
Seminar Group
Servicemen's Wives
Servicemen’s Wives
Sue Jervis
Susan Lendrum
Susan Maciver
tavistock
Tavistock Clinic
therapy
Threshold Concepts
Tom C. Russ
Work Discussion Seminar
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780367101732
- Weight: 566g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 05 Jul 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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This book argues for the value and application of psychoanalytic thinking beyond, as well as within, the consulting room. Inspired by a Scottish psychoanalytic tradition that owes much to W.R.D. Fairbairn and J.D. Sutherland, the Scottish Institute of Human Relations has provided a valuable reference point for the work described in the book. It illustrates how the coming together of human beings into a shared space fosters opportunities to create loving, collaborative relationships in which to work and from which to grow. The book's first section explores how psychoanalytic thinking developed in Scotland, while section two focuses on work with children, families and couples, showing how psychoanalytic perspectives can be used to strengthen capacities for loving relationships. The chapters in section three show how psychoanalysis can be applied in such varied settings as psycho-social research, education, institutional development and organisational consultancy. The fourth section pursues this theme further, considering the potential of psychoanalytic concepts to enhance work in religious ministry, in medical and psychiatric services, and in understanding the processes of ageing.
Liz Bondi
