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9781853028892 Add to Cart Academic Inspection Copy

Beyond Madness: Psychosocial Interventions in Psychosis

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A major question facing psychiatrists is how to treat psychosis effectively while maintaining patients' dignity, self respect and, as far as possible, their psychological and social functioning. The authors of this book have all been associated with the Arbours Crisis Centre in London, a facility where therapists and patients, or guests, live together in order to establish a space where extremes of distress can be tolerated, understood and ameliorated. This text discusses team, group and community settings for interventions, and the five stages a guest passes through when at the centre. It examines special provisions for guests who self-harm, describes the experiences of living and working in the centre, and provides specific examples of interventions at the centre. The effect of power and money is explored, with a focus on authority, staff relationships with guests, and cost effectiveness.
General introduction, Joseph H. Berke et al. Part 1 Historical and theoretical perspectives: introduction, Joseph H. Berke et al; working with the dread of the future, George Mak-Pearce; beyond medication, Richard Lucas; a spin in the Toyota, Mats Mogren; the power of the play, Stella Pierides-Muller. Part 2 Ways of working: introduction, Joseph H. Berke et al; conjoint therapy, Joseph H. Berke; the Wednesday meeting, Stella Pierides-Muller; supervision in teamwork, Tamar Schoenfield; containing anxiety - a resident therapist's experience, Catherine Sunderland; the damaged body -working with self harm, Maggie Fagan; the state of the art, Lois Elliott. Part 3 Narratives: introduction, Joseph H. Berke et al; survival or revival?, Martin Jenkins; a fine balance betwen hope and despair, Lois Elliott; then and now, Laura Forti. Part 4 Money and authority: introduction, Joseph H. Berke et al; is the Arbours Crisis Centre cost effective?, Edith David and George Mak-Pearce; the hierarchical authority pyramid in a therapeutic milieu, Stanley Schneider and Rena Bina; conclusion, Joseph H. Berke et al.
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