Cutting it out : a journey through psychotherapy and self-harm / Carolyn Smith ; foreword by Maggie Turp.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781846424564
- 1846424569
- Smith, Carolyn, 1975- -- Health
- Smith, Carolyn, 1975-
- Self-injurious behavior -- Patients -- England -- Biography
- Self-mutilation -- Patients -- England -- Biography
- Psychotherapy
- Automutilation -- Patients -- Angleterre -- Biographies
- HEALTH & FITNESS -- Diseases -- Nervous System (incl. Brain)
- BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY -- Social Scientists & Psychologists
- Health
- Psychotherapy
- England
- 362.196/8582/0092 B 22
- RC552.S4 S63 2006eb
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Foreword / by Maggie Turp -- Mind the gap -- Sweet rebellion -- The traveller -- Can you keep a secret? -- Is it a bird? -- Rituals and legends -- Let's face the music -- Treacle Tuesday -- Bedrooms and nests -- Well trained -- Dream on -- Timber! -- Anthropomorphic adventures -- Ejected -- An understanding -- Reflections -- Operation bin -- Silent scrawl -- Childish interpretations -- Rescue me -- A break too many -- Fruit bowl stuff -- All change.
The first-person narrative offers a vividly honest voice to the feelings and compulsions that drive someone to harm themselves and explores the conflict between the desire to self-harm and the struggle to control and overcome this addictive, self-destructive behaviour. It also explores the complex nature of her relationship with her therapist.
Cutting it Out is a largely autobiographical account of a young woman's battle with self-harm. Carolyn's story documents her own challenging journey, offering unique insights into her feelings about self-harming and also her attitudes towards the therapy sessions commonly employed to help people who self-harm. It explores the complex nature of her relationship with the therapist, her initial resistance to recovery and her eventual progression towards self-knowledge and taking responsibility for her own actions. The first-person narrative offers a vividly honest voice to the feelings and compulsions that drive someone to harm themselves and explores the conflict between the desire to self-harm and the struggle to control and overcome this addictive, self-destructive behaviour. This timely book breaks the silence surrounding a difficult subject. It will provide valuable insights for therapists, counsellors, people who self-harm and their families and friends.
Description based on print version record.
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