Harriette Kaley, Ph.D., is Professor Emerita and Adjunct Professor, Brooklyn College, City University of New York Graduate School Psychology Program. She is currently in private practice in New York City.Morris Eagle, Ph.D., is Professor, Derner Institute of Advanced Psychology Studies, Adelphi University, Garden City, New York. He is also Faculty, New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis.David L. Wolitzky, Ph.D., is Director, New York University Psychology Clinic and Faculty, Department of Psychology, New York University, and former Director, New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis.

"The editors have assembled a highly relevant and timely examination of the purgatorio where psychoanalytic psychotherapy and managed care meet. Although they focus on psychoanalytic therapy, they clearly believe that psychoanalysis operates as a bellwether for the key issue that has come to plague all humanistic psychotherapists, namely, the pressure for 'quick fix' treatments of diagnostically reified patients, with all its concomitant loss of dignity and privacy. The contributors carefully and even-handedly examine the issues, make a strong case for the contemporary relevance of psychoanalysis, and point out the directions it must move in to maintain that relevance in the future. This illuminating book should be of great interest both to health care professionals and to a lay audience-and not just of patients-who see in our current version of managed care the death knell of a humanistic approach to illness of any kind."- Edgar Levenson, M.D., Training and Supervising Analyst, William Alanson White Institute"Psychoanalytically oriented or informed psychotherapy is devoted to the optimization of human functioning, with cost considered only secondarily. Managed care is intent on containing the costs of delivering mental health services, with a return to previous functioning, rather than growth and change, considered an acceptable goal. The contributors to Psychoanalytic Therapy as Health Care examine the many consequences that follow from the collision of these two cultures. Any student of the contemporary health care delivery system will benefit by considering the many issues raised by this provocative and thoughtful volume."- George Stricker, Ph.D., Distinguished Research Professor, Adelphi University

• Kaley, Eagle, Wolitzky, Introduction. Part I: Psychoanalysis and Health Care: Present Problems and Future Prospects.Welch, Psychoanalysis in the Political Arena: The Reality Principle. Bernay, Life After Health Care Reform: A Clinical Solution for Psychoanalysis. Barron, Managed Care and the Denial of Subjectivity. Moldawsky, Is Psychoanalysis Health Care? The Affirmative Position. Hyman, Why Psychoanalysis Is Not a Health Care Profession. Lionells, Psychoanalytic Education in the Age of Managed Care: Staying Alive in Shark-Infested Waters. Cantor, "There Is a Future for Professional Psychology." Part II: Legal Issues: Privacy and Confidentiality.Sundelson, Restoring the Confessional: Reporting Laws and the Destruction of Confidentiality. Cummings, Psychoanalysis Under Managed Care: The Loss of Analytic Freedom. Newman, Privacy and Confidentiality: Issues in Psychoanalysis in the 90s. Part III: International Perspective.Willock, Balzert, Fayek, & Abraham, National Health Insurance Coverage of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy: An International Review Highlighting Some Current Problem. Spielman, Psychoanalysis and Health Care in Australia: Health Care Budget Cuts Affect Psychoanalysis. Part IV: Current Issues and Special Populations.Doidge, Who Is in Psychoanalysis Now? Empirical Data and Reflections on Some Common Misperceptions. Blechner, Psychoanalytic Approaches to the AIDS Epidemic. Blatt, Ford, The Effectiveness of Long-Term, Intensive Inpatient Treatment of Seriously Disturbed, Treatment-Resistant Young Adults. Plakun, Managed Care Discovers the Talking Cure. Altman, Psychoanalytic Perspectcives on Clinical Work in the Inner City. Kaley, Eagle, Wolitzky, Epilogue.

Harriette Kaley, Ph.D., is Professor Emerita and Adjunct Professor, Brooklyn College, City University of New York Graduate School Psychology Program. She is currently in private practice in New York City.Morris Eagle, Ph.D., is Professor, Derner Institute of Advanced Psychology Studies, Adelphi University, Garden City, New York. He is also Faculty, New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis.David L. Wolitzky, Ph.D., is Director, New York University Psychology Clinic and Faculty, Department of Psychology, New York University, and former Director, New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis.

"The editors have assembled a highly relevant and timely examination of the purgatorio where psychoanalytic psychotherapy and managed care meet. Although they focus on psychoanalytic therapy, they clearly believe that psychoanalysis operates as a bellwether for the key issue that has come to plague all humanistic psychotherapists, namely, the pressure for 'quick fix' treatments of diagnostically reified patients, with all its concomitant loss of dignity and privacy. The contributors carefully and even-handedly examine the issues, make a strong case for the contemporary relevance of psychoanalysis, and point out the directions it must move in to maintain that relevance in the future. This illuminating book should be of great interest both to health care professionals and to a lay audience-and not just of patients-who see in our current version of managed care the death knell of a humanistic approach to illness of any kind."- Edgar Levenson, M.D., Training and Supervising Analyst, William Alanson White Institute"Psychoanalytically oriented or informed psychotherapy is devoted to the optimization of human functioning, with cost considered only secondarily. Managed care is intent on containing the costs of delivering mental health services, with a return to previous functioning, rather than growth and change, considered an acceptable goal. The contributors to Psychoanalytic Therapy as Health Care examine the many consequences that follow from the collision of these two cultures. Any student of the contemporary health care delivery system will benefit by considering the many issues raised by this provocative and thoughtful volume."- George Stricker, Ph.D., Distinguished Research Professor, Adelphi University

• Kaley, Eagle, Wolitzky, Introduction. Part I: Psychoanalysis and Health Care: Present Problems and Future Prospects.Welch, Psychoanalysis in the Political Arena: The Reality Principle. Bernay, Life After Health Care Reform: A Clinical Solution for Psychoanalysis. Barron, Managed Care and the Denial of Subjectivity. Moldawsky, Is Psychoanalysis Health Care? The Affirmative Position. Hyman, Why Psychoanalysis Is Not a Health Care Profession. Lionells, Psychoanalytic Education in the Age of Managed Care: Staying Alive in Shark-Infested Waters. Cantor, "There Is a Future for Professional Psychology." Part II: Legal Issues: Privacy and Confidentiality.Sundelson, Restoring the Confessional: Reporting Laws and the Destruction of Confidentiality. Cummings, Psychoanalysis Under Managed Care: The Loss of Analytic Freedom. Newman, Privacy and Confidentiality: Issues in Psychoanalysis in the 90s. Part III: International Perspective.Willock, Balzert, Fayek, & Abraham, National Health Insurance Coverage of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy: An International Review Highlighting Some Current Problem. Spielman, Psychoanalysis and Health Care in Australia: Health Care Budget Cuts Affect Psychoanalysis. Part IV: Current Issues and Special Populations.Doidge, Who Is in Psychoanalysis Now? Empirical Data and Reflections on Some Common Misperceptions. Blechner, Psychoanalytic Approaches to the AIDS Epidemic. Blatt, Ford, The Effectiveness of Long-Term, Intensive Inpatient Treatment of Seriously Disturbed, Treatment-Resistant Young Adults. Plakun, Managed Care Discovers the Talking Cure. Altman, Psychoanalytic Perspectcives on Clinical Work in the Inner City. Kaley, Eagle, Wolitzky, Epilogue.

Harriette Kaley, Ph.D., is Professor Emerita and Adjunct Professor, Brooklyn College, City University of New York Graduate School Psychology Program. She is currently in private practice in New York City.Morris Eagle, Ph.D., is Professor, Derner Institute of Advanced Psychology Studies, Adelphi University, Garden City, New York. He is also Faculty, New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis.David L. Wolitzky, Ph.D., is Director, New York University Psychology Clinic and Faculty, Department of Psychology, New York University, and former Director, New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis.

"The editors have assembled a highly relevant and timely examination of the purgatorio where psychoanalytic psychotherapy and managed care meet. Although they focus on psychoanalytic therapy, they clearly believe that psychoanalysis operates as a bellwether for the key issue that has come to plague all humanistic psychotherapists, namely, the pressure for 'quick fix' treatments of diagnostically reified patients, with all its concomitant loss of dignity and privacy. The contributors carefully and even-handedly examine the issues, make a strong case for the contemporary relevance of psychoanalysis, and point out the directions it must move in to maintain that relevance in the future. This illuminating book should be of great interest both to health care professionals and to a lay audience-and not just of patients-who see in our current version of managed care the death knell of a humanistic approach to illness of any kind."- Edgar Levenson, M.D., Training and Supervising Analyst, William Alanson White Institute"Psychoanalytically oriented or informed psychotherapy is devoted to the optimization of human functioning, with cost considered only secondarily. Managed care is intent on containing the costs of delivering mental health services, with a return to previous functioning, rather than growth and change, considered an acceptable goal. The contributors to Psychoanalytic Therapy as Health Care examine the many consequences that follow from the collision of these two cultures. Any student of the contemporary health care delivery system will benefit by considering the many issues raised by this provocative and thoughtful volume."- George Stricker, Ph.D., Distinguished Research Professor, Adelphi University

• Kaley, Eagle, Wolitzky, Introduction. Part I: Psychoanalysis and Health Care: Present Problems and Future Prospects.Welch, Psychoanalysis in the Political Arena: The Reality Principle. Bernay, Life After Health Care Reform: A Clinical Solution for Psychoanalysis. Barron, Managed Care and the Denial of Subjectivity. Moldawsky, Is Psychoanalysis Health Care? The Affirmative Position. Hyman, Why Psychoanalysis Is Not a Health Care Profession. Lionells, Psychoanalytic Education in the Age of Managed Care: Staying Alive in Shark-Infested Waters. Cantor, "There Is a Future for Professional Psychology." Part II: Legal Issues: Privacy and Confidentiality.Sundelson, Restoring the Confessional: Reporting Laws and the Destruction of Confidentiality. Cummings, Psychoanalysis Under Managed Care: The Loss of Analytic Freedom. Newman, Privacy and Confidentiality: Issues in Psychoanalysis in the 90s. Part III: International Perspective.Willock, Balzert, Fayek, & Abraham, National Health Insurance Coverage of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy: An International Review Highlighting Some Current Problem. Spielman, Psychoanalysis and Health Care in Australia: Health Care Budget Cuts Affect Psychoanalysis. Part IV: Current Issues and Special Populations.Doidge, Who Is in Psychoanalysis Now? Empirical Data and Reflections on Some Common Misperceptions. Blechner, Psychoanalytic Approaches to the AIDS Epidemic. Blatt, Ford, The Effectiveness of Long-Term, Intensive Inpatient Treatment of Seriously Disturbed, Treatment-Resistant Young Adults. Plakun, Managed Care Discovers the Talking Cure. Altman, Psychoanalytic Perspectcives on Clinical Work in the Inner City. Kaley, Eagle, Wolitzky, Epilogue.