Psychoanalysis and Psychiatry

<p><em>Psychoanalysis and Psychiatry: Partners and Competitors in the Mental Health Field</em> offers a comprehensive overview of the many links between the two fields. There have long been connections between the two professions, but this is the first time the many points of contact have been set out clearly for practitioners from both fields. </p><p>Covering social and cultural factors, clinical practice, including diagnosis and treatment, and looking at teaching and continuing professional development, this book features contributions and exchange of ideas from an international group of clinicians from across both professions.</p><p>Psychoanalysis and Psychiatry: Partners and Competitors in the Mental Health Field will appeal to all practicing psychoanalysts and psychiatrists and anyone wanting to draw on the best of both fields in their theoretical understanding and clinical practice.</p> <p>IPA Series Editor and APA President forewords; Introduction to the book by <i>Clàudio Eizirik and Giovanni Foresti </i><b>Part I: The Mental Health field: global trends and local specificities </b>Chapter 1: Psychoanalysis, psychiatry and the new frontiers of contemporary mental distress and its treatment <i>Antonio Andreoli </i>Chapter 2: Psychoanalysis and Psychiatry in Latin America: historical aspects and current challenges <i>Cláudio Laks Eizirik </i>Chapter 3: Psychoanalysis: Its Glorious Past, Its Troubled Present, And Its Uncertain Future <i>Allen</i> <i>Frances </i>Chapter 4: Working together. Some institutional psychodynamics between Psychoanalysts and Psychiatrists <i>Robert. D. Hinshelwood </i>Chapter 5: Psychoanalysis, Psychiatry and Medicine <i>Robert Michels </i>Chapter 6: Psychoanalysis and psychiatry: between clinical culture and organisational culture <i>Mario Perini </i><b>Part II: The clinical practice: nosology, diagnoses and treatments </b>Chapter 7: What Psychopathology can learn from Neuropsychodynamic Psychiatry? A spatiotemporal Approach <i>Boeker H., Hartwich P., Northoff G </i>Chapter 8: Reflections on psychoanalytic supervision changes in psychiatry <i>Stefano Bolognini </i>Chapter 9: The Person with the Diagnosis <i>Glen O. Gabbard </i>Chapter 10: The second edition of the Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual (PDM-2): Sensible diagnosis for sensitive clinicians <i>Vittorio Lingiardi </i>Chapter 11: The Structural Interview <i>Otto F. Kernberg </i>Chapter 12: Clinical picture as an open window: From symptoms to a phenomenological-dynamic stance on the patient’s world <i>Mario Rossi Monti </i>Chapter 13: The importance of psychodynamic diagnosis in patients with severe mental illnesses<b> </b><i>Humberto Persano </i>Chapter 14: Self-disorders in psychosis: a possible integrative concept of phenomenology and psychoanalysis <i>Bent Rosenbaum, Mads Gram Henriksen & Borut Skodlar </i><b>Part III: The formative dimension: teaching and continual education </b>Chapter 15: Beyond supervision – La mujer que llora: Clinical Group Seminars as Psychoanalytic Experience <i>Ferruta</i> <i>Anna </i>Chapter 16: Teaching Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy to Residents in Psychiatry: Windows of Friendship or Animosity? <i>Do-Un Jeong </i>Chapter 17: Proving the Impact of Psychoanalysis on Daily Psychiatric Practice: Structured Programs and Clinical Guidance <i>Joachim Küchenhoff</i> Chapter 18: The white bicycle: how could general psychiatry benefit from psychoanalytic theories and practice? <i>Levent Küey </i>Chapter 19: "<i>What shall we do</i>?" Bridging Psychoanalysis and non-analysts <i>Susana Muszkat </i>Chapter 20: A "bridge" between psychoanalysis and psychiatry <i>Andrea Narracci </i>Chapter 21: Psychoanalysis and Psychiatry <i>Florence Quartier </i>Chapter 22: The Movement of Therapeutic Communities in Italy: Myth & Reality<i> Marta Vigorelli </i></p>