Borderline Personality Disorder: Understanding the Unconscious Function of Deliberate Self Harm and Managing the Transference Relationship ( Psychology of Emotions, Motivations and Actions )

Publication series :Psychology of Emotions, Motivations and Actions

Author: Amanda Commons Treloar (Alumni of Monash University   School of Psychology   Psychiatry & Psychological Medicine   Victoria   Australia)  

Publisher: Nova Science Publishers, Inc.‎

Publication year: 2014

E-ISBN: 9781631171789

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9781631170768

Subject: B84 Psychology

Keyword: Psychology and Psychiatry

Language: ENG

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Borderline Personality Disorder: Understanding the Unconscious Function of Deliberate Self Harm and Managing the Transference Relationship

Chapter

REPEATED SELF-HARM AND THE MISUSE OF THE DIAGNOSIS

Chapter 3: THE PROFESSIONAL RESPONSE TO BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER

PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDES TOWARD DELIBERATE SELF-HARM BEHAVIOURS

CONSIDERATION OF THE TRANSFERENCE AND COUNTERTRANSFERENCE

RECOGNISING THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PATIENT’S HISTORY

CLINICIAN REJECTION AS A TYPICAL COUNTERTRANSFERENCE RESPONSE

IMPROVING CLINICIAN ATTITUDES USING CLINICAL EDUCATION

USING THEORETICAL FRAMEWORKS TO INTERPRET BEHAVIOURAL DISTURBANCE

THE VALUE OF MORAL MASOCHISM IN UNDERSTANDING THE PATIENT

PART 2: INTERPRETATION OF THE FUNCTION OF DELIBERATE SELF-HARM

Chapter 4: UNDERSTANDING SELF-HARM WITH THE USEOF CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORKS

APPRECIATING THE PURPOSE OF DELIBERATE SELF-HARM

USING FRAMEWORKS IN CONSIDERING THE TRANSFERENCE

GUIDING CLINICAL PRACTICE VIA THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS

CONSIDERATION OF THE PATIENT’S TRAUMA HISTORY

Chapter 5: A PSYCHOANALYTIC FRAMEWORK FOR CONSIDERING SELF-HARM

THE MORAL MASOCHISM FRAMEWORK

RECOGNISING THE UNCONSCIOUS FUNCTION OF DELIBERATE SELF-HARM

APPLICATION OF THE FREUDIAN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

TRANSFERENCE AND THE UNCONSCIOUS REPETITION OF TRAUMA

AN APPROACH OF THERAPEUTIC INQUIRY LOOKING BEYOND PATIENT BEHAVIOUR

PART 3: THE CLINICAL ILLUSTRATION OF THE MORAL MASOCHISM FRAMEWORK

Chapter 6: THE USE OF CLINICAL INTERVIEWS

THE PRESENTATION OF THE CASE ILLUSTRATIONS

THE USE OF CONSTRUCTION IN CONSIDERING THE PATIENT’S HISTORY

Chapter 7: THE CASE FORMULATION OF ‘LISA'

HISTORY OF PRESENTING PROBLEM

FAMILY HISTORY AND STRUCTURE

MEDICAL AND EDUCATIONAL HISTORY

DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY

DIAGNOSIS (DSM-IV-TR)

USE OF THE PSYCHOANALYTIC FRAMEWORK IN CONSIDERING SELF-HARM

A PSYCHOANALYTIC FORMULATION OF THE CASE OF LISA

REFLECTIONS ON ISSUES OF TRANSFERENCE: THE UNWANTED AFTERBIRTH

Chapter 8: THE CASE FORMULATION OF ‘HELEN’

HISTORY OF PRESENTING PROBLEM

FAMILY HISTORY AND STRUCTURE

MEDICAL AND EDUCATIONAL HISTORY

DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY

DIAGNOSIS (DSM-IV-TR)

USE OF THE PSYCHOANALYTIC FRAMEWORK IN CONSIDERING SELF-HARM

A PSYCHOANALYTIC FORMULATION OF THE CASE OF HELEN

REFLECTIONS ON ISSUES OF TRANSFERENCE: THE UNWORTHY PATIENT

Chapter 9: THE CASE FORMULATION OF ‘EVE’

HISTORY OF PRESENTING PROBLEM

FAMILY HISTORY AND STRUCTURE

MEDICAL AND EDUCATIONAL HISTORY

DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY

DIAGNOSIS (DSM-IV-TR)

USE OF THE PSYCHOANALYTIC FRAMEWORK IN CONSIDERING SELF-HARM

A PSYCHOANALYTIC FORMULATION OF THE CASE OF EVE

REFLECTIONS ON ISSUES OF TRANSFERENCE: THE FUTILE WOMAN

Chapter 10: THE PATIENT’S FEEDBACK ON THE PROFESSIONAL RESPONSE

REFLECTIONS ON THE RESPONSE FROM EMERGENCY MEDICINE CLINICIANS

REFLECTIONS ON THE RESPONSE FROM MENTAL HEALTH CLINICIANS

SUGGESTIONS OFFERED TO IMPROVE THE PROFESSIONAL RESPONSE

CONSIDERING THE TRANSFERENCE IN THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE OF CARE

PART 4: CLINICAL PRACTICE AND TREATMENT RECOMMENDATIONS

Chapter 11: IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS IN WORKING WITH BORDERLINE PATIENTS

THE PREDOMINANCE OF BEHAVIOURAL OBSERVATION IN PSYCHIATRY

RECOGNISING THE UNCONSCIOUS IN CONSIDERING BEHAVIOURAL DISTURBANCE

Chapter 12: ISSUES TO CONSIDER OUTSIDE OF THE THERAPEUTIC SESSION

HAVING A BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF THE DISORDER

THE NEED FOR ONGOING CLINICAL SUPERVISION

THE DEVELOPMENT OF A WORKING RISK MANAGEMENT PLAN

Chapter 13: STRATEGIES TO CONSIDER IN THE THERAPY ROOM

ESTABLISHING AND MAINTAINING PATIENT ENGAGEMENT

INVESTIGATING THE PATIENT’S KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCES

COPING SKILLS TRAINING FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF RISK

CONSIDERATION OF THE PATIENT’S UNCONSCIOUS CONFLICTS

THE TIME-LINE INTERVIEW PROCEDURE

RECOGNITION OF THE PATIENT’S TRANSFERENCE RESPONSE

Chapter 14: GENERAL GUIDELINES OF GOOD PRACTICE

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE EMERGENCY MEDICINE SETTING

SUGGESTIONS FOR MENTAL HEALTH CLINICIANS

GENERAL ISSUES OF DIAGNOSTIC PRACTICE

ONGOING EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AND CLINICAL SUPERVISION

ESTABLISHING,MAINTAINING, AND NURTURING A THERAPEUTIC ALLIANCE

Chapter 15: FINAL COMMENTS ON WORKING WITH BORDERLINE PATIENTS

CONSIDERING THE REPETITION OF TRAUMA

RECOGNISING THE CONCEPT OF INDIVIDUALITY

APPRECIATION OF THE PATIENT’S UNCONSCIOUS

THE IMPORTANCE OF A CONSIDERED APPROACH OF INQUIRY

USING MORAL MASOCHISM TO UNDERSTAND THE FUNCTION OF SELF-HARM

REFERENCES

APPENDICES

APPENDIX A: INTERVIEW SCHEDULE

APPENDIX B: INTERVIEW TRANSCRIPTS FOR PATIENT 1, LISA

APPENDIX C: INTERVIEW TRANSCRIPTS FOR PATIENT 2, HELEN

INDEX

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