One paper you may by looking for, is "After the Analysis" in Psychoanalytic Quarterly Vol7 1938. p.122-143. This is a more technical paper than the next one. An even better one that tells of Melitta's disillusionment with her life in analysis in her own words is, " My Experience of Psychotherapy" Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy Vol 9 no2 p 121-127. I'm sure you know that part of her reason for turning against analysis was that she was totally alienated from her mother Melanie Klein, with whom she also fought analyst-to-analyst about theory! An interesting couple. Good luck. Rosemary Balsam(psychoanalyst) rosemary.balsam@yale.edu
psychoanalysis
Emanuel Peterfreund has written: 'Information, systems, and psychoanalysis' 'The process of psychoanalytic therapy' -- subject(s): Psychoanalysis, Case studies
Fred Pine has written: 'Developmentaltheory and clinical process' 'Drive, ego, object, and self' -- subject(s): Psychoanalysis 'Diversity and direction in psychoanalytic technique' -- subject(s): Psychoanalysis
He is the one who came up with the method known as psychoanalysis for investigating and treating the mind.
No, they are not long and expensive compared to other types of studying like case studies, they are long and expensive but give an accurate answer. Psychoanalysis is good but won't give you the best answer I would say
Classical or Freudian psychoanalysis is rarely done today because it is a very time intensive therapy, sometimes involving several sessions a week for several years. Not many insurance companies would be enthused about providing funds for this kind of treatment.
Irwin Z. Hoffman has written: 'Ritual and Spontaneity in the Psychoanalytic Process' -- subject(s): Psychoanalytic counseling, Psychoanalysis
Psychoanalysis is a form of treatment based on how our past life and experiences shape our present and future. It looks at the conscious and unconscious mind and this is how psychoanalysis is used to help somebody with psychological problems, for example a phobia.
Some risks associated with psychoanalysis include the potential for the client to become emotionally overwhelmed, the process can be time-consuming and costly, and there is a possibility of misinterpretation of unconscious material by the therapist leading to inaccurate conclusions. It may not be suitable for individuals with severe mental health conditions or those who are not ready to explore deep-seated issues.
Nathan Schlessinger has written: 'A developmental view of the psychoanalytic process' -- subject- s -: Follow-Up Studies, Longitudinal studies, Psychoanalysis
Michael Feldman has written: 'Doubt, conviction, and the analytic process' -- subject(s): Essays, Psychoanalysis, Physician-Patient Relations, Psychoanalytic Therapy
Gilda De Simone has written: 'Ending analysis' -- subject(s): Outcome and Process Assessment (Health Care), Psychoanalysis, Psychotherapy, Evaluation, Psychoanalytic Therapy