Attachment, trauma, and multiplicity
Subtitle: working with dissociative identity disorder
By: edited by Valerie Sinason
Edition: 2nd ed.
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2011
Place of publication: Hove, East Sussex
Language: eng
Number of pages: 226
ISBN-13: 9780415491792; 9780415491815
Subjects: Multiple Personality Disorder; Multiple personality; Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic; Treatment; Psychology
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Multiple voices versus meta-cognition : an attachment theory perspective / Peter Fonagy; title: Multiplicity revealed in the adult attachment interview : when integration and coherence means death / Howard Steele; title: Undoing the effects of complex trauma - creating a lifespan trauma narrative with children and young people / Arnon Bentovim; title: Dissociation and spirit possession in non-western countries : notes towards a common research agenda / Leslie Swartz; title: As thick as thieves, or : the ritual abuse family - an attachment perspective on a forensic relationship / Adah Sachs; title: A theoretical framework for understanding multiplicity and dissociation / John Southgate; title: Post-traumatic stress disorder and dissociation : the Traumatic Stress Service in the Maudsley Hospital / Felicity de Zulueta; title: Dark dimensions of multiple personality / Phil Mollon; title: The shoemaker and the elves / Valerie Sinason; title: Snow White and the seven diagnoses / Jean Goodwin; title: Will you sit by her side? an attachment-based approach to work with dissociative conditions / Sue Richardson; title: Profound desolation : the working alliance with dissociative patients in an NHS setting / Peter Whewell; title: Addendum / Alison Cookson and the Clinical Team at Claremont House; title: Dissociation sounds more scientific / Graeme Galton; title: Dissociative disorders : recognition within psychiatry and rains / Joan Coleman; title: Interview with detective chief inspector Clive Driscoll / Valerie Sinason; title: Multiple personality disorder and schizophrenia : an interview with professor Flora Rheta Schreiber / Brett Kahr.