Results 101 to 110 of about 3,956 (143)

The Future of Psychoanalytic Therapy

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1973
The author believes that in the years ahead psychoanalysis will move increasingly toward an open-system biosocial perspective incorporating aspects of field theory, communications and information theory, and general systems theory. There are important implications in this for therapy: while long-term psychoanalytically oriented therapy along classical ...
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The technique of psychoanalytic therapy

The American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 1968
This article is reproduced in translation a half century after its original presentation by Dr. Horney. It was her first psychoanalytic publication and her first article on psychoanalytic technique. In it we get glimpses of future directions of her thinking and of the spirit of research and investigation which so characterized her life's work — Editor.
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Outcomes of Psychoanalytic Therapies

International Forum of Psychoanalysis, 1999
Using a naturalistic design, 44 patients in psychoanalysis were examined with regard to qualitative and quantitative outcome of therapy. The results were compared with those from 56 dynamic and 164 inpatient therapies. Comparison of symptoms, diagnoses, and motivation prior to therapy led to the conclusion that the patient groups treated within these ...
Christina Öri, Gerd Rudolf, Rolf Manz
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The renewal of humanism in psychoanalytic therapy.

Psychotherapy, 2012
The renewal of humanistic values and practices in contemporary psychoanalytic therapy is exemplified vividly by the impact of Heidegger's existential philosophy on a psychoanalytic perspective called post-Cartesian psychoanalysis. This perspective is a phenomenological-contextualist one in which the focus of psychoanalytic inquiry is shifted from ...
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Unsatisfactory Results of Psychoanalytic Therapy

The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 1950
(1950). Unsatisfactory Results of Psychoanalytic Therapy. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 19, No. 3, pp. 393-407.
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Evaluating psychoanalytic therapy

The Scandinavian Psychoanalytic Review, 1996
The article discusses problems pertinent to the evaluation of psychoanalytic therapy. Psychoanalytic therapy aims at changes that are unique, and that are difficult to capture objectively. Traditional outcome research has not yet managed to capture these changes in a systematic way.
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Brief psychoanalytic therapy

Psychodynamic Practice, 2017
For many years literature on Brief Psychodynamic Therapy was extremely limited – it was as though the analytic modality was both dismissive and ashamed of a treatment framework that attempted to of...
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Psychoanalytic principles in sex therapy

The American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 1978
We are concerned here with how psychoanalytic principles can be used in the treatment of sexual problems and dysfunctions. Three areas will be covered: (I) the meaning of the term psychoanalytic principles, (2) some of what goes on in sex therapy, and (3) how some psychoanalytic principles are used.
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Aims of psychoanalytic therapy

The American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 1956
S INCE THE beginning of the psychoanalytic movement with Freud, the aims of this therapeutic method have undergone considerable change and development. The first goal was symptom removal. Thus, in the treatment of a phobic patient, the analyst's object was the removal of the phobia.
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Theory of Psychoanalytic Therapy.

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1968
Professor Wolstein's latest book is both timely and predictable. Timely in that more and more study is being given to the psychoanalytic situation and the psychoanalytic treatment process, eg, L. Stone and R. Greenson, and to the structure of Psychoanalytic thought as it is reflected in a theoretical system, eg, D. Rapoport and R. Waelder.
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