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The will in psychoanalytic theory and practice.

H S Gill1

  • 1Tavistock Clinic, London, UK.

The British Journal of Medical Psychology
|March 1, 1989
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

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Psychoanalytic treatment requires integrating the patient's will and environmental factors for change. Analyzing neurotic fears and guilt enables patients to pursue long-range goals effectively.

Area of Science:

  • Psychology
  • Psychoanalysis

Background:

  • Psychoanalytic theory has historically overlooked the significance of the patient's will in treatment.
  • Freud's work on repression challenged simplistic views of volition, yet the will's role remains underexplored.

Observation:

  • Insight in psychoanalysis does not automatically lead to therapeutic change.
  • Environmental resistances and the patient's will are crucial determinants of treatment outcome.
  • The patient's will can be inhibited by neurotic fears, secondary gain, or guilt.

Findings:

  • Thorough analysis of underlying factors inhibiting the will empowers patients to pursue long-range therapeutic aims.
  • Psychoanalytic theory's commitment to determinism and attribution of willing to the ego obscure the will's distinct function.

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  • Psychoanalysis, in practice, traces outcomes retrospectively for meaning rather than predicting them deterministically.
  • Implications:

    • Integrating the patient's will into psychoanalytic theory and technique is essential for enhancing therapeutic efficacy.
    • Further phenomenological investigation of the will is needed to understand its distinct role in psychological functioning.
    • Addressing environmental resistances alongside the patient's will offers a more comprehensive approach to psychoanalytic treatment.