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Analysis begins in the analyst's mind: conceptual and technical considerations on recommending analysis
Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association
|November 16, 2013
Summary
Recommending psychoanalysis is a difficult emotional task for analysts. A specific analyst mindset is crucial for initiating psychoanalytic treatment and ensuring patients receive essential, potentially lifesaving care.
Area of Science:
- Psychology
- Psychiatry
- Psychoanalysis
Background:
- Psychoanalysis is a critical treatment for some patients needing urgent care.
- Recommending psychoanalysis poses significant emotional challenges for analysts.
- Analyst's recommendation is essential for patient engagement in psychoanalytic treatment.
Purpose of the Study:
- To identify conditions enabling the initiation of psychoanalytic treatment.
- To explore the analyst's mindset as a determinant for starting analysis.
- To present practical strategies for recommending and initiating psychoanalysis.
Main Methods:
- Conceptual analysis of the analyst's role and mindset.
- Identification of six essential components of the analyst's mindset.
- Development of technical considerations for recommending analysis.
- Inclusion of a detailed clinical example.
Main Results:
- Psychoanalysis begins in the analyst's mind; their thinking shapes treatment initiation.
- Six key mindset components facilitate the analyst's ability to recommend analysis.
- Specific technical considerations, informed by the analyst's mindset, aid in starting analysis.
- Clinical example demonstrates the impact of analyst's thinking on treatment initiation.
Conclusions:
- The analyst's internal mindset is paramount for initiating psychoanalytic treatment.
- Understanding and cultivating specific analyst mindsets can improve treatment accessibility.
- Effective recommendation and initiation of psychoanalysis require a well-considered analyst approach.
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