Dieter Bürgin – författare

Analytic Listening in Clinical Dialogue focuses on the work of four leading clinicians as they assess how their unconscious basic assumptions impact their clinical work.Using the case study of a seven-year-old boy, the authors evaluate a videotaped psychoanalytic first interview and exchange their mutual clinical approaches. Their discussions uncover the way that unconscious basic assumptions arise from the core of one’s personality and act as the pillars that support primary- and secondary-process thinking. These fundamental models of thought and emotion result in convictions which play a key role in the processes of understanding, evaluating, classifying, anticipating and regulating. The authors show how an ‘analytic listening’ approach can also be used to good effect in supervisions and intervisions, as it provides a path out of the domain of ‘being right’ into a space of what is shared as well as what is different. They argue that this method allows an analyst’s own blind spots to be reduced.Translated from the original German, Analytic Listening in Clinical Dialogue will be of great interest to psychoanalysts, psychotherapists and psychologists.

Analytic Listening in Clinical Dialogue focuses on the work of four leading clinicians as they assess how their unconscious basic assumptions impact their clinical work.Using the case study of a seven-year-old boy, the authors evaluate a videotaped psychoanalytic first interview and exchange their mutual clinical approaches. Their discussions uncover the way that unconscious basic assumptions arise from the core of one’s personality and act as the pillars that support primary- and secondary-process thinking. These fundamental models of thought and emotion result in convictions which play a key role in the processes of understanding, evaluating, classifying, anticipating and regulating. The authors show how an ‘analytic listening’ approach can also be used to good effect in supervisions and intervisions, as it provides a path out of the domain of ‘being right’ into a space of what is shared as well as what is different. They argue that this method allows an analyst’s own blind spots to be reduced.Translated from the original German, Analytic Listening in Clinical Dialogue will be of great interest to psychoanalysts, psychotherapists and psychologists.

In children and young adults with psychosomatic conditions, the ?body&mind interface= is often so impaired that their body language is no longer comprehensible. A holistic assessment of a psychosomatic problem not only includes a careful somatic examination, but also involves understanding each patient=s social influences, inner mental and internal family psychological structures and dynamics, as well as interactions between these different perspectives. In addition, it is necessary to assess whether the intrapsychic and interpersonal resources in the situation are sufficient to allow physical, mental and social development in the existing environment. This book therefore endeavours to present the disease phenomena described from the point of view of developmental biology and developmental psychology.

In children and young adults with psychosomatic conditions, the ?body&mind interface= is often so impaired that their body language is no longer comprehensible. A holistic assessment of a psychosomatic problem not only includes a careful somatic examination, but also involves understanding each patient=s social influences, inner mental and internal family psychological structures and dynamics, as well as interactions between these different perspectives. In addition, it is necessary to assess whether the intrapsychic and interpersonal resources in the situation are sufficient to allow physical, mental and social development in the existing environment. This book therefore endeavours to present the disease phenomena described from the point of view of developmental biology and developmental psychology.

Eine sorgfältige Indikationsstellung wird von vielen Therapeuten eher als »lästig« empfunden, sie wird häufig auf die Schnelle gemacht und im späteren Verlauf der Therapie wenig reflektiert. Die Autoren zeigen, welche diagnostischen Schritte in Form einer Grob- und Feinuntersuchung durchgeführt werden können und wie in einem weiteren Schritt die Vielzahl der erhobenen Befunde so zu integrieren ist, dass eine gesicherte Indikationsstellung erfolgen kann. Das geschilderte Vorgehen sorgt für Transparenz und veranschaulicht, dass eine Indikationsstellung für eine psychoanalytische Psychotherapie eine komplexe Arbeit darstellt und dass keine Beliebigkeit herrschen darf. Und: Gute Indikation spart Geld!Dieses Buch richtet sich an:- PsychoanalytikerInnen- Eklektisch arbeitende Therapeuten- Psychoanalytisch orientierte Sozialarbeiter und Heimpersonal

Eine sorgfältige Indikationsstellung wird von vielen Therapeuten eher als »lästig« empfunden, sie wird häufig auf die Schnelle gemacht und im späteren Verlauf der Therapie wenig reflektiert. Die Autoren zeigen, welche diagnostischen Schritte in Form einer Grob- und Feinuntersuchung durchgeführt werden können und wie in einem weiteren Schritt die Vielzahl der erhobenen Befunde so zu integrieren ist, dass eine gesicherte Indikationsstellung erfolgen kann. Das geschilderte Vorgehen sorgt für Transparenz und veranschaulicht, dass eine Indikationsstellung für eine psychoanalytische Psychotherapie eine komplexe Arbeit darstellt und dass keine Beliebigkeit herrschen darf. Und: Gute Indikation spart Geld!Dieses Buch richtet sich an:- PsychoanalytikerInnen- Eklektisch arbeitende Therapeuten- Psychoanalytisch orientierte Sozialarbeiter und Heimpersonal