Actual Field Projects
Albanian Kosovars
Andrew Cooper
asylum
Asylum Claimant
Caroline Garland
Category=JMAF
Chris Glenn
Claimant's Testimony
Claimant’s Testimony
clinic
Clinical Practice
Common Language
counselling
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experience
family
forced migration studies
Francesca Hume
Girl Friends
Grand Father
group therapy refugee populations
Human Suffering
Humanitarian Aid
Ifakete Jasiqi
Immigration Appeal Tribunal
Jenny Altschuler
Judith A Trowell
Judith Farbey
legal-therapeutic frameworks
M. Kemal Kuscu
Majlinda Angoli
Maureen Fox
Medical Disorder
Merita Halitaj
Natale Losi
NATO Air Strike
NATO Bomb
NATO Campaign
NATO Intervention
NATO Military Intervention
NATO Militia
Nostalgic Disorientation
Pamela Griffiths
Peter Loizos
post-conflict mental health
psycho
Psycho Social Function
psychological trauma intervention
Psychosocial Counsellors
psychosocial support strategies
Refugee Definition
Refugee Trauma
Renos K. Papadopoulos
Sarah Majid
seekers
social
Sue Rendall
systemic practice refugees
tavistock
therapy
UK Respondent
Valerie Sinason
Violeta Hulme
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780367105266
- Weight: 800g
- Dimensions: 146 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 14 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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This volume addresses the complexities involved in attending to the mental health of refugees. It covers theory and research as well as clinical and field applications, emphasising the psychotherapeutic perspective. It explores the delicate balance between accepting the resilience of refugees whilst not neglecting their psychological needs, within a framework that avoids pathologising their condition. Moreover, it deals with the difficulties in delineating the various relevant intersecting perspectives to the refugee reality, e.g. psychological, socio-political, legal, organisational and ethical. The book introduces important considerations about the actual psychotherapy with refugees (in individual, family and group settings) but in addition, it encourages the introduction of therapeutic elements to all types of work with refugees. Thus, it argues for the necessity of approaching every facet of the refugee experience from a therapeutic perspective; this is why the title refers to therapeutic care rather than to psychotherapy.
Renos Papadopoulos
