CASE STUDY IN PSYCHOANALYSIS

The book "Case Study in Psychoanalysis" is a compendium of knowledge for anyone interested in psychotherapy and psychoanalysis. The author, based on her rich clinical experience, presents step by step the process of clinical assessment of the patient and dynamic conceptualization. This is an invaluable read for both psychology students and experienced psychotherapists seeking to deepen their skills.

• Detailed discussion of clinical assessment procedures.
• Practical examples from patients' lives.
• Tips for assessing temperament and developmental problems.
• Analysis of defense mechanisms and relationship patterns.
• Free of jargon and understandable to everyone.
• Balance between theory and practice.
• Ideal for students and professionals.

This book is an invaluable aid to understanding the complexities of the human psyche and conducting effective psychotherapy. The author passionately shares her knowledge, presenting concrete tools and techniques that can be applied in clinical practice. The reader will find answers to many questions regarding diagnosis, conceptualization and therapy planning.

"Case Study in Psychoanalysis" is also an excellent source of knowledge about the history and development of psychoanalysis. The author refers to classical theories of Freud, but also takes into account the latest achievements in the field of psychotherapy. This comprehensive approach allows the reader to gain a broad perspective on the possibilities of treating mental disorders.

The Jagiellonian University Press is known for publishing high-quality scientific literature. This book is an excellent example of this. Solid editing, careful graphic design and high substantive value make it a must-have in every psychotherapist's library. Discover the secrets of effective treatment of mental disorders with this unique book!

This book offers clear, jargon-free guidance on assessing a patient's temperament, developmental problems, defense mechanisms, affects, identifications, relationship patterns, self-esteem needs, and pathogenic beliefs.