| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Relational perspectives book series |
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Relational perspectives book series
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| Contents |
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Contributors; Foreword: Traumatic Ruptures: Abandonment and Betrayal in the Analytic Relationship; Acknowledgments; 1. Introduction; The Chapters; References; Part I: Ruptured Subjectivity: Lost and Found; 2. Psychoanalytic Process in the Shadow of Rupture: Clinical Encounters with Death, Dead Mothers, and Deadly Mothers; Theory: From Mourning and Melancholia to the Dead Mother; Bandwidth; Circles of Containment; Mourning and Diversity; Patient as Supervisor; Aggression and Disavowal; Clinical Vignettes; I. Falling |
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II. The Big Death and the Little DeathIII. "Maybe Widowhood is Contagious"; Conclusions; References; 3. A Voice Lost, a Voice Found: After the Death of the Analyst; Note; References; Part II: Rupture: The Clinical Process; 4. Abandoned Without Warning: Resonance of the Shame of Early Loss When an Analyst Dies; Stacey; Shame of Loss: A Developmental Context; Conclusion; References; 5. The Trauma of Patient Suicide; Studying the Effect of Patient Suicide on Clinicians; Reflections on Losing Patients to Suicide; Suicide as a Challenge to Professional Identity; Conclusion; References |
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6. On Being the Second Analyst: Two Patients Who Suffered Unexpected Loss of Their First Analyst and the Issue of CountertransferenceMs. K.; Ms. H.; Conclusion and Discussion; References; Part III: The Long Shadow of Rupture; 7. Losing a Training Analyst for Ethical Violations: Short-Term and Long-Term Effects; "In the Dark": The Ethics Investigation; "Knowing and Not Knowing": The Announcement of the Ethical Violations and Expulsion; "In the Eye of the Storm": Individual and Group Dynamics During the Aftermath; Restabilization |
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Reflections a Decade Later: Longer-Term Impact and Process of RecoveryConclusion; Note; References; 8. Collateral Damage: The Fallout from Analyst Loss Due to Ethical Violations; Personal Narrative; The Fractured Transference; Termination and Trauma; The Fractured Countertransference; Institutional Fallout; Conclusion; References; 9. A Chorus of Difference: Evolving from Moral Outrage to Complexity and Pluralism; Introduction; Breach of Confidentiality; Writing to Metabolize Trauma; Temptation; Learning Through Leadership; The Gift of Witnessing; Reverie and Metaphor; Conclusion; Note |
| Summary |
"For much of its history, psychoanalysis has been strangely silent about sudden ruptures in the analytic relationship and their immediate and far-reaching effects for those involved. Such issues of betrayal and abandonment, the death of an analyst, a patient's suicide, an ethical violation disrupt the stability and cohesion of the analytic framework and leave indelible marks on both individuals and institutions alike. In Traumatic Ruptures an international range of contributors present first-person, highly personal and sometimes painful accounts of their experiences and the occasionally difficult yet redeeming lessons they have taken from them. Presented in four parts, the book explores multiple meanings and consequences of the break in the analytic relationship. Part One, Ruptured Subjectivity: Lost and Found, presents accounts of clinical encounters with death. Part Two, Rupture: The Clinical Process, addresses the sudden loss of an analyst, the trauma of patient suicide and the issue of countertransference when working with patients who have suffered the unexpected loss of their first analyst. Part Three, The Long Shadow of Rupture, examines the effects of ethical violations in the short and long term. Finally, Part Four, Ruptures' Impact on Organizations, looks at the wider impact of ethical and sexual boundary violations in the context of an organization and the effect of trauma on a psychoanalytic institute. By giving voice to issues that are usually silenced, the authors here open the door to understanding the complex nature of traumatic rupture within the analytic field. This intimate exploration of psychoanalytic treatments and communities is ideal for psychoanalysts, psychologists, clinical social workers, psychiatrists and family therapists. It is an important text for clinicians working with individuals who have experienced traumatic ruptures and for members of organisations dealing with their effects"-- Provided by publisher |
| Bibliography |
ReferencesPart IV: Ruptures' Impact on Organizations; 10. Silencing: When a Community Loses an Analyst to Ethical Violations; A History of Ethical Violations; Power Structures and Silencing; Case Example: Dr. S. and Ms. T. are Silenced; Institute Dynamics that Generate Silencing; Family Secrets; The Threat of Legal Action; The Idealized Analyst; The Idealized Institute; Case Example: My Experience of Swimming in an Institutional Tsunami; Conclusion; Note; References; 11. Trouble in the Family: The Impact of Sexual Boundary Violations in Analytic Institute Life; Joining and Belonging |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Psychotherapist and patient.
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Diseases -- Relapse.
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Transference (Psychology)
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Psychoanalysis.
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Medical personnel and patient.
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Professional-Patient Relations
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Psychoanalytic Therapy
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Transference, Psychology
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Recurrence
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Psychoanalysis
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Psychoanalytic Theory
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psychoanalysis.
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PSYCHOLOGY -- Movements -- Psychoanalysis.
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HEALTH & FITNESS -- Diseases -- General.
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MEDICAL -- Clinical Medicine.
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MEDICAL -- Diseases.
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MEDICAL -- Evidence-Based Medicine.
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MEDICAL -- Internal Medicine.
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Medical personnel and patient
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Diseases -- Relapse
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Psychoanalysis
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Psychotherapist and patient
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Transference (Psychology)
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Deutsch, Robin A., editor
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| ISBN |
9781317700425 |
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1317700422 |
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9781315779751 |
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1315779757 |
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1306787629 |
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9781306787628 |
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