Innovations in parent-infant psychotherapy

Pozzi-Monzo, Maria E and Tydeman, Beverley, eds. (2007) Innovations in parent-infant psychotherapy. Karnac, London, pp. 1-8. ISBN 9781855754584

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Abstract

"Innovations in Parent-Infant Psychotherapy" has emerged from the authors' and contributors' excitement about the proliferation of parent-infant psychotherapy work around the world. This model of parent-infant work has increasingly been taking place in community settings, adapting to the needs of emotionally deprived people such as refugees and ethnically diverse groups. Skilled workers from a variety of disciplines have benefited from psychodynamic thinking and supervision without necessarily being formally trained psychoanalytically. "Innovations in Parent-Infant Psychotherapy" is referring here to talented clinicians - such as speech and language therapists, health visitors, specialist nurses, child psychiatrists and paediatricians, family therapists, and psychologists, etc - not just child and adult psychotherapists and psychoanalysts. This book coincides with a global consciousness about the necessity to take care of the early years in order to create good outcomes for all young children, to reduce inequalities, and provide more cohesive and accessible early childhood services.

Item Type: Book
Additional Information: Contents Introduction Maria Pozzi and Beverley Tydeman 1 Therapeutic consultation: early detection of “alarm symptoms” in infants and treatment with parent-infant psychotherapy by Romana Negri 2 Echoes from overseas: Brazilian experiences in psychoanalytic observation, its developments and therapeutic interventions with parents and small children by Marisa Pelella Mélega and Mariângela Mendes de Almeida 3 Multidisciplinary early intervention with infants and young children presenting emotional, physical and speech difficulties by C Bernasconi, D Gilardoni, Maria Pozzi and M.L Terragni 4 Mother-father-infant brief psychodynamic psychotherapy: clinical and technical aspects by Francisco Palacio-Espasa and Dora Knauer 5 The role of the infant in the parent-child psychotherapies by Annette Watillon-Naveau 6 Looking at the symptom as a starting point for understanding by Pamela B. Sorensen 7 Transformational process in parent-infant psychotherapy: provision in community drop-in groups by Judith Woodhead and Jessica James 8 Babies in groups: the creative roles of the babies, the mothers and the therapists by Campbell Paul and Frances Thomson Salo 9 Parent-Infant Psychotherapy: when feelings of futility are prevalent by Amanda Jones 10 The Health Visitor’s role in promoting emotional well being in families by Maggie Harris 11 “It wasn’t meant to happen like this”: the complexity of mourning great expectations by Lynne Cudmore 12 Ten Years of parent-infant psychotherapy in a township in South Africa. What have we learnt? By Astrid Berg 13 Intervention in parent-infant psychotherapy in Japan:the infant reveals family Trauma by Hisako Watanabe
Subjects: Families > Parent Child Relations/Parenthood
Families > Families - Psychology
Psychological Therapies, Psychiatry, Counselling > Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy
Department/People: Children, Young Adult and Family Services
URI: https://repository.tavistockandportman.ac.uk/id/eprint/140

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