Extended Dynamic Psychotherapy
Making the Case in the Era of Managed Care
Published on 1. December 1996
Book
Paperback/Softback
184 pages
978-0-88163-928-5 (ISBN)
Description
Given the current climate of opinion, with financial incentives and philosophical currents running counter to the depth and subtlety of a psychodynamic approach, it behooves all mental health professionals to acquaint themselves with the available epidemiological, actuarial, and research findings that, taken together, make the case for extended dynamic psychotherapy. This supplementary issue of Psychoanalytic Inquiry is an invaluable resource in this task. Under the skillful editorship of Susan G. Lazar, contributors review the epidemiology and costs of psychiatric illness in the U.S., survey the psychotherapy needs and research findings bearing on specific patient populations, and present overviews of research on the effectiveness of psychotherapy and psychoanalysis. Concluding articles on the origins, workings, and impact of managed care round out a collection destined to play a role in our national debate on health care in the years and century ahead.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Hillsdale
United States
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 229 mm
Width: 152 mm
Weight
249 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-88163-928-5 (9780881639285)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Content
Prologue - Susan G. Lazar
I. Specific Patient Populations and the Need for Psychotherapy
Epidemiology of Mental Illness in the United States: An Overview of the Cost Effectiveness of Psychotherapy for Certain Patient Populations - Susan G. Lazar
Borderline Personality Disorder and Rational Managed Care Policy - Glen O. Gabbard
Addressing the Aftermath of Interpersonal Violence: The Case for Long-Term Care - Mary R. Harvey and Partricia A. Harney
The Need for Psychotherapy in the Medically Ill - David Spiegel and Susan G. Lazar
The Effectiveness of Dynamic Psychotherapy for Depression - Susan G. Lazar
The Problem of Outcome in Child Psychoanalysis: Contributions from the Anna Freud Centre - Peter Fonagy and Mary Target
The Long-Term Benefits of Intensive Psychotherapy: A View from Germany - Rudiger Dossmann, Peter Kutter, Roland Heinzel, & Leon Wurmser
II. Research Data
A Brief Review of Psychoanalytic Outcome Research - Judy L. Kantrowitz
Empirical Evidence for the Efficacy of Psychoanalytic - Norman Doidge
Psychotherapies and Psychoanalysis: An Overview
III. Managed Care
The Human Toll: Managed Care's Restrictions of Access to Mental Health Services - Barbara Shapard
Managed Care: Where Did It Come From? What Does It Do? How Does It Survive? What Can Be Done About It? - Harold I. Eist
Epilogue - Susan G. Lazar
I. Specific Patient Populations and the Need for Psychotherapy
Epidemiology of Mental Illness in the United States: An Overview of the Cost Effectiveness of Psychotherapy for Certain Patient Populations - Susan G. Lazar
Borderline Personality Disorder and Rational Managed Care Policy - Glen O. Gabbard
Addressing the Aftermath of Interpersonal Violence: The Case for Long-Term Care - Mary R. Harvey and Partricia A. Harney
The Need for Psychotherapy in the Medically Ill - David Spiegel and Susan G. Lazar
The Effectiveness of Dynamic Psychotherapy for Depression - Susan G. Lazar
The Problem of Outcome in Child Psychoanalysis: Contributions from the Anna Freud Centre - Peter Fonagy and Mary Target
The Long-Term Benefits of Intensive Psychotherapy: A View from Germany - Rudiger Dossmann, Peter Kutter, Roland Heinzel, & Leon Wurmser
II. Research Data
A Brief Review of Psychoanalytic Outcome Research - Judy L. Kantrowitz
Empirical Evidence for the Efficacy of Psychoanalytic - Norman Doidge
Psychotherapies and Psychoanalysis: An Overview
III. Managed Care
The Human Toll: Managed Care's Restrictions of Access to Mental Health Services - Barbara Shapard
Managed Care: Where Did It Come From? What Does It Do? How Does It Survive? What Can Be Done About It? - Harold I. Eist
Epilogue - Susan G. Lazar