Conundrums and Predicaments in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis The Clinical Moments Project 1st edition by Richard Tuch, Lynn Kyttnauer ISBN B079X6HMB4 978-1351627023

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ISBN 10: B079X6HMB4
ISBN 13: 978-1351627023
Author: Richard Tuch, Lynn Kyttnauer

From time to time therapists find themselves in a bind—faced with a challenging situation, unsure how to proceed. Such a conundrum leaves the therapist on edge, concerned that the success of treatment might rest on how he or she responds to the circumstance. The situation seems to call for more than pat clinical protocol, leaving the therapist uncertain as he or she ventures into novel territory wondering “what do I do now?”

Conundrums and Predicaments in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis: The Clinical Moments Project comprises twelve distinct clinical moments during which the treating/presenting analyst feels him- or herself in just such a quandary. The presented moment comes to a head at a point where the therapist feels uncertain what his or her next and best “move” might be—one that balances the protection of the therapeutic alliance with the need to address a clinical development head on. Space is then left for 25 well-known analysts (“commentators”) of varying theoretical persuasions to weigh in, sharing what they think about the situation and how they imagine they might have proceeded.

In the final analysis, the point of this project is not to determine how the moment “should” have been handled given the input of experts; rather, it aims to illuminate the clinical theories that therapists carry with them into sessions where they operate implicitly, directing their attention to select sorts of data that are then used to fashion an intervention. This, then, is the ultimate lesson of the Clinical Moments Project—to learn how to listen to how therapists listen to the unfolding material. This book will be of great interest to psychoanalysts and psychoanalytic psychotherapists of all persuasions.

Conundrums and Predicaments in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis The Clinical Moments Project 1st Table of contents:

PART I: Taking a Stand

1. Whether to Speak or Let Things Be

Editors’ introduction

The moment in context (Richard Tuch)

The clinical moment

Invited commentator responses: Fred Busch and James L. Fosshage

My intervention

Notes

References

2. Venturing onto Thin Ice: Tiptoeing in the Wake of Empathic Failures

Editors’ introduction

Invited commentator responses: Rosemary H. Balsam and Rachel Blass

My intervention

Notes

References

3. “If You Keep Talking to Me This Way, I’m Going to Quit!”: (You Talk… I Walk)

Editors’ introduction

The moment in context (Richard Tuch)

The clinical moment

Invited commentator responses: Irma Brenman Pick and Robert Michels

My intervention

Note

References

PART II: Countertransference Enactments

4. Countertransference Enactments: Three Times Over

Editors’ introduction

The moment in context (Jill Model Barth)

The clinical moment

Invited commentator response 1: Salman Akhtar

The session continues

Invited commentator responses 2: Salman Akhtar and Anne Alvarez

Salman Akhtar

The session continues

Invited commentator responses 3: Salman Akhtar and Anne Alvarez

My intervention

Invited commentator’s final thoughts: Salman Akhtar

Note

References

5. Feeling Misunderstood Bilaterally

Editors’ introduction

The moment in context (Richard Tuch and Susan Orbach)

The clinical moment

Invited commentator responses: Andrea Celenza and Donnel Stern

My intervention

Notes

References

PART III: What Patients Want; What Therapists Can Provide

6. Patient as Bean Counter

Editors’ introduction

The moment in context (Richard Tuch)

The clinical moment

Invited commentator responses 1: Robert Alan Glick and Judy Kantrowitz

Robert Alan Glick

Judy Kantrowitz

The session continues

Invited commentator responses 2: Robert Alan Glick and Judy Kantrowitz

Robert Alan Glick

Judy Kantrowitz

The session continues

Final thoughts (Rina Freedman)

Notes

References

7. Withstanding the Patient’s Demand for Answers

Editors’ introduction

The moment in context (Janet Smith)

The clinical moment

Invited commentator responses 1: Jay Greenberg, Albert Mason, and Dominique Scarfone

The session continues

Invited commentator responses 2: Jay Greenberg, Albert Mason, and Dominique Scarfone

The session continues

The session continues

Invited commentator responses 3: Jay Greenberg, Albert Mason, and Dominique Scarfone

The session continues

Invited commentator responses 4: Jay Greenberg, Albert Mason, and Dominique Scarfone

The session continues

Notes

References

8. To Attend or Not to Attend the Exhibit?

Editors’ introduction

The moment in context (Richard Tuch)

The clinical moment

Invited commentator responses: Morris Eagle and Joe Lichtenberg

Joseph Lichtenberg

My intervention

Notes

References

PART IV: Having Impact: The Balancing of Power

9. How Far Do We Enter into a Child’s Fantasy When We Play?

Editors’ introduction

The moment in context (Bernadette Kovach)

The clinical moment

Invited commentator responses: Susan Donner and Alan Sugarman

Susan Donner

Alan Sugarman

My intervention

References

10. A Shocking Revelation

Editors’ introduction

Editors’ note

Invited commentator responses: Stefano Bolognini and Mitchell Wilson

Note

References

11. Considering Third Parties: The Question of Allegiance

Editors’ introduction

The moment in context (Richard Tuch)

The clinical moment

Invited commentator responses: Edgar Levenson and Nancy McWilliams

My intervention

Note

References

12. Worried Sick about a Patient

Editors’ introduction

The moment in context (Richard Tuch)

The clinical moment

Invited commentator responses 1: Darlene Ehrenberg and Ted Jacobs

My intervention

Invited commentator responses 2: Darlene Ehrenberg and Ted Jacobs

My intervention

Invited commentator responses 3: Darlene Ehrenberg and Ted Jacobs

References

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Tags: Richard Tuch, Lynn Kyttnauer, The Clinical, Conundrums and Predicaments