Collection and utilization of data in a psychoanalytic psychosomatic study

Knapp, Peter H.; Mushatt, Cecil; Nemetz, S. Joseph

doi:10.1007/978-1-4684-6045-2_25

Cited by 12 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Elsewhere 14 we show that three judges, as gauged by Kendall's coefficient of concordance, reached significant agreement for the winter period in all but the category "Depleted." In the summer period this category was not used.…”

Section: Behavioralmentioning

confidence: 72%

Asthma, Melancholia, and Death

Knapp

CARR

Mushatt

et al. 1966

Psychosomatic Medicine

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Section: Behavioralmentioning

confidence: 72%

Asthma, Melancholia, and Death

Knapp

CARR

Mushatt

et al. 1966

Psychosomatic Medicine

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“…(1968) describe various authors’ reports of the experience that therapy cannot be carried out without mistakes, and state that some therapists are not prepared to disclose these and to risk gaining or losing the respect of the colleagues who might listen to the recordings. Both Roose (1960) and Knapp et al . (1966) hold that, while irrational reactions cannot be eliminated, they can certainly be analysed.…”

Section: Informed Consent and Audio Recording Of Treatmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Informed consent as a prescription calling for debate between analysts and researchers

Pereira

Messina

Sansalone

2012

The International Journal of Psychoanalysis

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This article is a review of the international scientific literature on informed consent and its use in some of the constituent organizations of the International Psychoanalytical Association (IPA). Because psychoanalysis comprises a theory based on practice, the dearth of clinical material for study, training and research purposes is a serious problem for analysts. Supervisions, presentations at scientific societies and congresses, publications and teaching material involve patients to an extent that goes beyond the work done in their sessions. Should consent be requested in these cases? This contribution addresses controversial and long-standing issues such as informed consent and confidentiality, audio recording of treatments, knowledge production, the ambivalence of participating subjects over time and the perspective of analysts and patients respectively. The authors consider the various alternative approaches available for the handling of these ethical dilemmas without losing sight of the patient's dignity and personal rights, while also taking account of the position of the analyst.

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“…17 First was a "progressive" constellation, in which the patient appeared to experience himself as obedient, compliant, a child striving to be grown up and to please a strict parent. Four configurations stood out, described more fully in another paper.…”

Section: Melancholiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Asthma, Melancholia, and Death

Knapp

Mushatt

NEMETZ

1966

Psychosomatic Medicine

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A 33-year-old male, severely ill with bronchial asthma, suddenly died on the day he was to resume psychoanalytic treatment after a summer interruption. Postmortem examination showed diffuse bronchiolar obstruction.Prolonged psychoanalytic therapy had led to many gains but had resulted in a sort of "interminable treatment." Steroid medication, which he had also received, may palliate but not resolve this type of therapeutic dilemma.His psychological structure was melancholic. Manifest helpless and dependent attitudes were accompanied by secret craving for erotized excitement and explosive urges toward violence. His final remarks in psychoanalysis were about a murderer who had been detected by analysis of his painting of a beautiful woman. These associations suggested an attempt to solve intolerable conflict over loss by maintaining an idealized image of his mother, an effort jeopardized by hidden destructive impulses. Cases of typhoid take the following course: When the fever is at its height, life calls to the patient: calls out to him as he wanders in his distant dream, and summons him in no uncertain voice. The harsh, imperious call reaches the spirit on that, remote path that leads into the shadows, the coolness and peace. He hears ihe call of life, the clear, fresh, mocking summons to return to that distant scene which he had already left so far behind him, and already forgotten. And there may well up in him something like a feeling of shame for a neglected duty; a sense of renewed energy, courage, and hope; he may recognize a bond existing still between him and that stirring, colourful, callous existence which he thought he had left so far behind him. Then, however far he may have wandered on his distant path, he will turn hack-and live. But if he shudders when he hears life's voice, if the memory of that vanished scene and the sound of that lusty summons make him shake his head, make him put out his hand to ivard off as he flies forward in the way of escape that has opened to him-then it is clear that the patient will die.

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Collection and utilization of data in a psychoanalytic psychosomatic study

Cited by 12 publications

References 8 publications

Asthma, Melancholia, and Death

Asthma, Melancholia, and Death

Informed consent as a prescription calling for debate between analysts and researchers

Asthma, Melancholia, and Death

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