When the bubble bursts : clinical perspectives on midlife issues / Eda G. Goldstein.
Material type: TextPublication details: Hillsdale, NJ : Analytic Press, 2005.Description: 1 online resource (viii, 239 pages) : illustrationsContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781134907069
- 1134907060
- 9780203780329
- 0203780329
- 9780203780329
- Middle age -- Psychological aspects
- Middle-aged persons -- Mental health
- Psychotherapy
- Life change events
- Middle Aged -- psychology
- Life Change Events
- Psychotherapy
- Âge moyen -- Aspect psychologique
- Personnes d'âge moyen -- Santé mentale
- Psychothérapie
- Événements stressants de la vie
- MEDICAL -- Geriatrics
- MEDICAL -- Nursing -- Gerontology
- Middle age -- Psychological aspects
- Middle-aged persons -- Mental health
- Psychotherapy
- 618.97/8914 22
- RC451.4.M54 G66 2005eb
- 2005 L-948
- BF 724.6
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Electronic-Books | OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Issues in midlife and the psychotherapeutic process : an overview -- 2. Theories of midlife -- 3. Midlife events : the impact of loss and change -- 4. Healthy and pathological narcissism : theoretical and clinical perspectives -- 5. The nature of assessment in psychotherapy -- 6. The focus and process of psychotherapy : part 1 -- 7. The focus and process of psychotherapy : part 2 -- 8. Countertransference, self-disclosure, and the rewards of treatment : an epilogue.
"It is striking that, amid a voluminous literature on psychodynamic psychotherapy, so little attention has been paid to the narcissistic vulnerabilities of midlife and the manner in which they enter into the psychotherapy of midlife patients. In When the Bubble Bursts, Eda Goldstein remedies this glaring lacuna with a study of individuals who come to midlife with heightened narcissistic vulnerabilities that complicate the navigation of this stage of life. In working with these midlife patients, Goldstein adopts a self-psychological frame of reference. It is a matter, she finds again and again, of understanding how current stressors frustrate healthy self needs and trigger narcissistic vulnerabilities
Self-psychologically informed treatment, which, in Goldstein's pragmatic purview, draws on supportive, psychodynamic, and psychoanalytic modalities, enables patients to find new ways of affirming their sense of self."--Jacket
Print version record.
English.
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