پیوند درمانی: چگونه زنان در درمان و زندگی روابط شکل می‌دهند

A “wonderfully readable” study of the importance of human connection and how we form intimate relationships , from two pioneering psychiatrists ( Psychiatric Times ) In The Healing Connection, best-selling author Jean Baker Miller, M.D., and Irene Stiver, Ph.D., argue that relationships are the integral source of psychological health. In so doing they offer a new understanding of human development that points a way to change in all of our institutions—work, community, school, and family—and is sure to transform lives. Based On The Authors' Discovery That Connectedness In Relationships Is A Major Source Of Women's Psychological Health, The Healing Connection Offers Ways To Transform Relationships--with Family Members, Friends, And Colleagues, As Well As In Therapy--for Growth And Health. Part I. Connections -- Ch. 1. Relationships Revisited -- Ch. 2. How Do Connections Lead To Growth? -- Ch. 3. A Paradigm Shift -- Part Ii. Disconnections -- Ch. 4. The Source Of Psychological Problems -- Ch. 5. How Disconnections Happen In Families -- Ch. 6. Seeking Connection By Staying Out Of Connection -- Partiii. Psychotherapy -- Ch. 7. A Relationship Reframing Of Psychotherapy -- Ch. 8. Changing Traditional Psychotherapy Concepts -- Ch. 9. Honoring The Strategies Of Disconnection -- Ch. 10. Joan's Story -- Part Iv. Community -- Ch. 11. From Self To Community In Therapy, In Life -- Appendix : Stone Center Works In Progress. Jean Baker Miller, Irene Pierce Stiver. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [223]-225) And Index. Many popular psychology books imply that women are too dependent on their relationships with others. In The Healing Connection, Jean Baker Miller, M.D., author of the best-selling Toward a New Psychology of Women, and Irene Pierce Stiver, Ph.D., argue that the value women often attach to relationships is not misplaced: Relationships are in fact the source of psychological health. The Healing Connection points to ways of interacting on relationships - whether with family members, friends and colleagues, or therapists - that lead to successful growth and development. Through vivid examples drawn from their own practice as therapists, Miller and Stiver show how women can learn to experience real connection and to overcome psychological problems. They also outline a new kind of psychotherapy in which the therapist is not a neutral figure, but a participant with emotional responses of her own. Aandacht voor het effect van relatievorming op de psychotherapie bij vrouwen en voor de cliënt-therapeut relatie