Titlebook: Cognitive Psychodynamics as an Integrative Framework in Counselling Psychology and Psychotherapy; Tony Ward,Arnaud Plagnol Book 2019 The E

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Principles of Cognitive Psychodynamic Therapy,irst, a set of key propositions about the nature of human experience, distilled from the previous chapters, are put forward. These then lead onto a further set of principles which can guide therapy. The chapter then goes on to consider the process of therapy. A section outlines cognitive psychodynam

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Traumatic Experiences: When the Home Collapses,t a traumatic disorder can be understood first and foremost as a break-up of the inner world induced by the resonance of a life-threatening experience with subjective memory. We use the framework of representational space introduced in Chapters . and . to explain precisely why a traumatic disorder l

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Invaded by Threat: Anxiety and Obsessive-Compulsive Thoughts,ions, as we first show in detail in relation to phobias. Then, we consider other anxiety and obsessive-compulsive conditions and show that a cognitive-psychodynamic approach is able to describe the rich variety of these client issues in a unified framework. In particular, the symptoms appear to have

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Possible Worlds,ary to ground a complete cognitive psychodynamic approach. In this chapter, we show how ideas developed in cognitive science can account for our remarkable ability to “navigate” through possible worlds. By exploiting the similarities between web navigation and mental navigation, we highlight the bas

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High-Level Navigation, with epistemic navigation, i.e. the encounter with the inner world of others (or of oneself). We show in particular that intersubjectivity, the condition of the richest social relationships, such as love or therapeutic relationships, requires complex nesting of worlds and refined explorations of th

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Behavioral Diagnostic Interventionseir basic needs, and the behavioural patterns which they have developed around this. The resulting insight may help clients to change and moderate their strategies or develop completely new ways of trying to meet their needs.

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Johannes Rojahn,Elaine C. Marshburndition, clients should be encouraged to consider how their early life and experiences may have led to a negative worldview and behavioural patterns which are not helpful and reinforce the cycle of depressive thinking. The potential of a cognitive-psychodynamic approach to treating resistant depression is highlighted.