Working with Dangerous People: The Psychotherapy of ViolenceDavid Jones Radcliffe Publishing, 2004 - 212 Seiten 'This book, written by people with an intimate knowledge of prisons and dangerous prisoners and their mental health and welfare, offers something of an antidote to the simply coercive and repressive. In the words of the editor, it offers 'a humane approach to working with dangerous people... It should be a basic tenet of psychological work with clients that we are prepared and able to be in sympathy with them, to have some understanding of their despair'. This volume offers a contribution to ways of thinking about dangerous people and their behavior and working with them constructively, respectfully and possibly redemptive. I sincerely hope that this book will be read by all those concerned with offenders in whatever capacity, from clinicians to politicians, from policy makers to managers. It will well reward their interest and attention.' Christopher Cordess, Psychoanalyst and Emeritus Professor of Forensic Psychiatry University of Sheffield |
Inhalt
The disturbed disruptive | 9 |
Some ethical issues in psychodynamic work with | 15 |
Science meaning and the scientistpractitioner model | 25 |
the dominant paradigm | 43 |
Changing people with programmes | 55 |
the prison therapeutic community | 71 |
Working with the unbearable | 81 |
working with angry and violent | 99 |
are they | 117 |
Murder as an attempt to manage selfdisgust | 131 |
The concept of dangerousness and younger people | 153 |
the role of the probation service | 175 |
a humane approach to working | 191 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Working with Dangerous People: The Psychotherapy of Violence Jones David Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able American Psychological Association anger antisocial approach aspects assault become belief borderline personality disorder chapter child childhood client clinical cognitive behavioural cognitive therapy concept context Cordess countertransference crime criminal justice described difficult disgust distress effect emotional example experience experienced explored factors fantasy fear feelings forensic Grendon high PCL-R HM Prison Service Home Office homosexuality identified individual inmates interpersonal intervention interview issues Journal life-sentenced offenders lifers London meaning mental health mother offending behaviour pain particularly patient personality disorder perspective practice Prison Service probation officers problems programmes protection psychiatric psycho psychoanalytic psychodrama psychodynamic psychological psychopathic Psychopathy Checklist psychotherapy punishment rape recidivism rehabilitation relation relationship release resettlement responsibility risk assessment role Ross-on-Wye scientific scientism self-harm sentence sexual abuse sexual offending shame social staff supervision theory therapeutic community therapist therapy thinking trauma treatment understanding victim violence vulnerable whilst wing