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Bookbot

Michael Günter

    Psyche 3/2006
    Facetten der Gewalt
    Gewalt entsteht im Kopf
    Psychotherapeutische Erstinterviews mit Kindern
    Playing the unconscious
    Psychoanalytic social work
    • 2013

      Psychoanalytic social work

      • 240 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      This book represents the first systematic account of the theory and practice of psychoanalytical social work. For students and those entering the field of social work who are interested in psychoanalytical social work it offers an overview of the diverse fields of practice of psychoanalytical social work and combines this with a description of its history, relation to other areas of social work and relevant psychoanalytical theories. The authors are convinced for this reason that both for students on degree courses as also for social workers and social education workers in further training the book offers an important contribution and fills a gap in this field. Equally, it addresses practising social workers, social educationalists, psychiatrists or psychotherapists offering comprehensive insight into this particular form of social work for those working in centres for counselling or early intervention or in social paediatrics.

      Psychoanalytic social work
    • 2007

      Playing the unconscious

      • 223 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      This book argues that the squiggle game enables the therapist in most cases to make contact with a child with particular ease. Often, if the child takes up the suggestion, an intense dialogue develops which gives insight into the inner situation, even in the cases where the child is consciously very reserved and in which the talk emerging from the squiggle game seems to be unproductive, the pictures offers a chance to start talking about precisely why he or she shows such reserve. The book explains the importance of setting up the psychotherapeutic interview situation to be playful in character, making it fun for both therapist and child. The squiggle game makes this easier because it generates a playful atmosphere which nevertheless has a very serious side to it.Including comprehensive examples from the author's practice, this book is destined to become the definitive source for using Winnicott s squiggle game in clinical practice.

      Playing the unconscious