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Results for “Double Bind Interaction”

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At least 91 records · Page 5Linked to original sources
PubMed2003

[Reflections on enuresis nocturna from the systematic perspective].

The aim of this paper is to develop a few ideas on the etiology of enuresis nocturna from a systemic point of view. Based on twenty single case studies a typology of the function of enuresis will be described by a detailed analysis of two case studies. The presentation is preceded by a brief summary of the present research situation concerning the etiology of enuresis.

Child↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Tactics for counteracting staff apathy and hopelessness on a psychiatric unit.

In summary, then, the five following tactics are minimally demanding, and can provide high rewards in the battle against apathy and hopelessness on a psychiatric ward. 1. Identifying social system mechanisms. 2. Validating perceptions of ward happenings with a trusted other. 3. Giving (and hopefully receiving) "informational-support." 4. Using physical presence or being highly visible. 5. Chatting informally with other staff members.

Attitude of Health Personnel↗
PubMed1991

Treatment stabilization and crisis prevention. Pacing the therapy of the multiple personality disorder patient.

This article briefly reviews the tactical integrationist's perspective in the work with multiple personality disorder patients. Its foundation is a cognitively based treatment paradigm geared toward controlled abreactions with cognitive restructuring throughout therapy. It is a suppression-dilution-of-affect model that focuses on the achievement of control and mastery for patient and therapist alike.

Adaptation, Psychological↗
PubMed1990

Family therapy.

Everyone has heard about family therapy, but few outside the movement know what family therapists think or do. Is it a current vogue or a valid form of intervention? On what ideas is it based? Are there many forms or only one, and above all does it work? This article attempts to answer these questions.

Double Bind Interaction↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Working collaboratively with parents of disabled children.

Recently the opportunity for and the emphasis placed on consumer/parent involvement has led to a different approach in caring for the disabled child. This approach has not evolved without difficulties and it has influenced the nurse's role and relationship with the disabled child and family.

Child↗
PubMed1978

[Twenty years double bind: attempt at a critical review (author's transl)].

This publication represents a critical review of the literature published so far on the concept of Double Bind (db). The article attempts to describe the development of this concept since its inception by Bateson et al. twenty years ago. The article also illuminates the partly distinctly neglected reference aspect of db, as well as the recent suggestions of a radical reformulation of concept according to which db is no longer a necessarily pathogenous deformation of communication. Since it can be shown that db is a so to say ubiquitous communicative phenomenon, the question as to whether it is specific for schizophrenia, can be definitely negated. An analysis of the quantitative empirical studies published so far, the analysis being viewed under the aspect of a critical review of the methods employed, shows that the development of a methodically and conceptually adequate experimental model which can completely cover db, has not yet proved successful. It becomes evident that the term "db hypothesis" is misleading insofar as this should be considered as a rather comprehensive theoretical construction not easily liable to direct experimental testing, which can be considered as possessing the character of a new paradigm.

Communication↗