{ Book }
Product Type
Group Peripatetic Therapy: Phenomenology and Psychopathology
If in his first book, Demetrius France discusses peripatetic therapy, also known as therapeutic accompaniment, with brushstrokes of the dilemmas of a young psychologist, in this second book he presents the evolution of the work, including a reflection of the author on the definition, perspectives and practice of peripatetic therapy.
KIT 2 books: Peripatetic Group Therapy Phenomenology and Psychopathology + Group Peripatetic Therapy: Considerations
Peripatetic Group Therapy: Considerations
Peripatetic therapy is the unfolding of a tradition of ambulant therapeutic work in mental health initiated in 1969/1970, in Argentina and Brazil, as part of the Psychiatric Reform. This professional, dedicated to chronic patients, was initially appointed as a “psychiatric assistant”. With influences from psychoanalysis and other theories of psychology, he adopted the name of “qualified friend” and, later, “therapeutic accompaniment”, as new ways of defining and naming this unusual work carried out in support of psychiatrists and psychologists.
Group Peripatetic Therapy Phenomenology and Psychopathology
In his first book, Demetrius France discusses peripatetic therapy, also [+]
Peripatetic Group Therapy Phenomenology and Psychopathology [Edição em Inglês]
Both the phenomeno-structural psychopathology and the peripatetic therapy, also known as therapeutic accompaniment, are still barely known by health professionals and students. This present work offers not only a highly accessible theoretical discussion to beginners in phenomenology, but also proposes a new perspective in phenomeno-structural psychopathology to the most experienced readers.
Peripatetic Group Therapy: Considerations
Peripatetic therapy is the unfolding of a tradition of ambulant therapeutic work in mental health initiated in 1969/1970, in Argentina and Brazil, as part of the Psychiatric Reform. This professional, dedicated to chronic patients, was initially appointed as a “psychiatric assistant”. With influences from psychoanalysis and other theories of psychology, he adopted the name of “qualified friend” and, later, “therapeutic accompaniment”, as new ways of defining and naming this unusual work carried out in support of psychiatrists and psychologists.