PDF-(READ)-Psychoanalysis in Medicine

This book shows how contemporary psychoanalytic thinking can be applied in the everyday practice of medicine to enhance the practice of family medicine and all clinical specialtiesDr Steinberg analyzes his writings over the past 35 yearson psychiatry and family medicine liaison psychiatry and mentoringbased on developments in psychoanalytic thinking Divided into sections based on different venues of medical practice including family medicine clinics inpatient medical and surgical units and psychiatric inpatient units and outpatient programs chapters illustrate how various concepts in psychoanalysis can enhance physicians understanding and management of their patients A concluding section contains applications of psychoanalytic thought in nonclinical areas pertinent to medicine including preventing suicide among physicians residents and medical students sexual abuse of patients by physicians and oral examination anxiety in physiciansReaders will learn to apply psychoanalytic concepts with a rational approach that enhances their understanding and management of their patients and practice of medicine generally. KLEIN. The understanding of personality (the individual )is the foundation of the understanding of social life. (Klein 1959. ). FAIRBAIRN. All sociological problems are ultimately reducible to problems of individual psychology. Sigmund Freud. 1856 - 1939. Austrian psychiatrist and founder of . psychoanalysis. Dreams. The . unconscious. activities of our mind. Sexual desires. Guilt. FEAR. Shameful . experiences. The Conscious Mind . Lesson 04: Symbolism and & Dream Analysis. Starter: Recap. What might the . mnemonic. ‘Second’ mean?. S. econdary. E. laboration. CON. densation. D. isplacement. Lesson objectives. To . analyse . KLEIN. The understanding of personality (the individual )is the foundation of the understanding of social life. (Klein 1959. ). FAIRBAIRN. All sociological problems are ultimately reducible to problems of individual psychology. 6. Dr. Howard Chiang. Historical Context. Periodization of East Asian History. China: Ming (1368-1644), Qing (1644-1911), Republican (1911-49), PRC (1949-present). Japan: Edo/Tokugawa (1603-1868), Japanese Empire (1868-1945), Showa (1926-89), . . “. Speak, in order that I may see you”. . . Socrates. ‘‘. Were you there with Socrates yourself . Phaedo. , when he was executed, . . or . did you . hear about . it from someone else?”. Victoria Maizes, M.D., Victor Sierpina, M.D., John Woytowicz, M.D., Selma Sroka, M.D., Sally Dodds, Ph.D., & Patricia Lebensohn, M.D.. Presentation Objectives. The objectives of this presentation are. April 21, 2014. Today’s Lesson 4/21/2014. Journal prompt: Psychotherapy . Go into Therapy (Chapter 15) . The King’s Speech. Planning: . 4/21 Psychotherapy. 4/23 . Medical approach; Eclectic approach. . Starter. Reminder of psychodynamic explanation of anorexia. Discuss in small groups/pairs the . 3 explanations . we went through yesterday as well as the . strengths. and . weaknesses. Try . not. What role does ethics play in the practice of psychoanalysis and psychotherapy?For most of its history, psychoanalysis has viewed ethics as a side issue in clinical work-occasionally relevant, but not central to therapeutic action. In Psychoanalysis as an Ethical Process, Robert Drozek highlights the foundational importance of ethical experience in the therapeutic relationship, as well as the role that ethical commitments have played in inspiring what has been called the relational turn in psychoanalysis.Using vivid clinical examples from the treatment of patients with severe personality disorders, Drozek sketches out an ethically grounded vision of analytic process, wherein analyst and patient are engaged in the co-construction of an intersubjective space that is progressively more consistent with their intrinsic worth as human beings. Psychoanalysis can thus be seen as a unique vehicle for therapeutic and ethical change, leading to a dramatic expansion of agency, altruism, and self-esteem for both participants. By bringing our analytic theories into closer contact with our ethical experiences as human beings, we can connect more fully with the fundamental humanity that unites us with our patients, and that serves as the basis for deep and lasting therapeutic change.This book will be of interest to psychotherapists and psychoanalysts, as well as scholars in ethical theory and philosophy. What is in this leaflet This leaflet contains answers to some common questions about CIRCADIN. It is particularly important that you read the sections "When to take it" and "How to take it" before yo Psychoanalysis and Digital Culture offers a comprehensive account of our contemporary media environment--digital culture and audiences in particular--by drawing on psychoanalysis and media studies frameworks. It provides an introduction to the psychoanalytic affect theories of Sigmund Freud and Didier Anzieu and applies them theoretically and methodologically in a number of case studies. Johanssen argues that digital media fundamentally shape our subjectivities on affective and unconscious levels, and he critically analyses phenomena such as television viewing, Twitter use, affective labour on social media, and data-mining.How does watching television involve the body? Why are we so drawn to reality television? Why do we share certain things on social media and not others? How are bodies represented on social media? How do big data and data mining influence our identities? Can algorithms help us make better decisions? These questions amongst others are addressed in the chapters of this wide-ranging book. Johanssen shows in a number of case studies how a psychoanalytic angle can bring new insights to audience studies and digital media research more generally. From audience research with viewers of the reality television show Embarrassing Bodies and how they unconsciously used it to work through feelings about their own bodies, to a critical engagement with Hardt and Negri\'s notion of affective labour and how individuals with bodily differences used social media for their own affective-digital labour, the book suggests that an understanding of affect based on Freud and Anzieu is helpful when thinking about media use. The monograph also discusses the perverse implications of algorithms, big data and data mining for subjectivities. In drawing on empirical data and examples throughout, Johanssen presents a compelling analysis of our contemporary media environment. Cate Collings, MD, MS, FACC, . D. ip. ABLM. President, ACLM. Director, Lifestyle Medicine El Camino Health . 1. Objectives. Define Lifestyle Medicine (LM) and understand why LM is an imperative now . Jeanette M. Tetrault, MD FACP FASAM. Associate Professor of Medicine. Program Director, Addiction Medicine Fellowship. Associate Director for Education and Training, Program in Addiction Medicine. Yale School of Medicine.