Titlebook: Lifelines; Clinical Perspective Ellen L. Bassuk,Stephen C. Schoonover,Andrew D. Gi Book 1982 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1982

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The Moment of Truth: Psychotherapy with the Suicidal Patientamic of self-destruction can inform and guide our attempts to intervene as therapists. From antiquity, philosophers have recognized in suicide the need of individuals to assert their autonomy, to retain some mastery of their fate. For Epictetus, suicide is a freedom;. for Horace, “to save a man agai

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The Stress of Therapyly suicidal patient. He may at other times resign himself to leisurely progress in therapy. He may have occasions to feel burned out, dulled, or uninspired by his work. He may at times doubt the value and efficacy of his ministrations. The luxury of such musings disappears when the threat to life in

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Care, Containment, and Countertransference: Managing the Suicidal Patient in Medical Settings they didn’t get help soon. Rushing breathlessly into the room, the consultant found the patient lying quietly in bed, staring off into space while a nurse paced anxiously at his side. The man, a 45-year-old former construction worker, told the consultant angrily that he wanted to throw himself from

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Intensive Care for Suicidal Patientsctive for treating the acutely self-destructive individual. In any case, the issue of physical safety must not distract the clinician from focusing on the nature of the patient’s internal life, the meaning of the suicide attempt, and the availability of environmental supports. In addition to underst

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