By Laura Sutton, Jason Hepple, Peter Coleman
Cognitive Analytic remedy and Later existence highlights that any try to paintings psychotherapeutically with older humans needs to have in mind the results of operating inside of a context of institutional ageism. It explores the professional talents required while operating with older humans, covering:* the behind schedule results of early trauma* narcissism and the re-emergence of borderline features and dissociative states* the emergence of therapy resistant melancholy and nervousness* using the cognitive analytic treatment version to problem the kid concentrated paradigm of psychoanalytic theory.Clinical psychologists, psychiatrists, psychotherapists, nurses, social employees, and occupational therapists alike will locate this an illuminating and notion scary e-book.
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Extra info for Cognitive Analytic Therapy and Later Life: A New Perspective on Old Age
Sample text
A response shift would be for instance shifting one’s response from submission to defiance in response to control. If dissociation is involved then the response shift also brings about a state switch. In the former, the person maintains their sense of Development of the dialogic self in CAT 21 themselves as continuous and coherent while in the latter this breaks. Thus in some of these early ideas can be seen the first steps to the formulation of the sequentiality of reciprocal patterns, anticipating the multiple self-states model.
Is it from the infant’s innate capacities (‘nature’)? Or from parenting styles (‘nurture’)? Or from culture and society more generally? This is where the semiotic aspects of CAT come in, representing the cultural-historical voices that mediate the ‘hyphen between’ nature-nurture. Ryle and Kerr (2002) review different evidence bases in respect of the ‘nature-nurture’ debate in personality development to clarify how this has been largely resolved, as it is now the ‘hyphen’ that is theorised and empirically investigated (for example in the work of Stern, Trevarthen and colleagues and others).
Here, Still and Costall (1991) point out that the dominant frame within psychology for socio-historical reasons came to view people’s ‘actions’ in terms of narrow delineation of behaviours as the output from inputs, for instance, schemas, overshadowing earlier social conceptions of action of even strict behaviourists such as Skinner. Ryle’s concept of ‘procedure’ is closer to complex notions of ‘action’, in wider psychological traditions, than the concept of behaviour as came to be understood more narrowly in relation to cognition.
