The Politics of TherapyScience House, 1971 - 283 ˹éÒ Onderzoek naar de sociale invloed die een psychiater heeft op zijn omgeving. Centrale vraag: Moet de psychotherapeut zijn professionele talenten aanwenden om sociale en politieke systemen te helpen veranderen? - In hoofdstuk 5, The uses of abnormality, een paragraaf The homosexual (p. 106-108), waarin Halleck zich keert tegen de beschrijving van homosexualiteit als ziekte. |
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˹éÒ 86
... treat as many serious cases as possible outside the hospital — that is , in the community . Examples of these efforts include open - door hospitals , therapeutic communities , night hos- pitals , day hospitals , and after - care ...
... treat as many serious cases as possible outside the hospital — that is , in the community . Examples of these efforts include open - door hospitals , therapeutic communities , night hos- pitals , day hospitals , and after - care ...
˹éÒ 111
... treat the poor person with therapies that require verbal interaction and expansion of awareness . Many psychiatrists seem to have a subtle kind of prejudice toward lower - class persons , which increases the probability that they will treat ...
... treat the poor person with therapies that require verbal interaction and expansion of awareness . Many psychiatrists seem to have a subtle kind of prejudice toward lower - class persons , which increases the probability that they will treat ...
˹éÒ 112
... treat them at least as well as the affluent white . If white psychiatrists who were raised in middle - class homes are unable to provide psychotherapy to those with markedly different origins and upbringings , they should help train ...
... treat them at least as well as the affluent white . If white psychiatrists who were raised in middle - class homes are unable to provide psychotherapy to those with markedly different origins and upbringings , they should help train ...
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Introduction | 11 |
Psychotherapy and Social Change | 17 |
Psychiatric Treatment in an Oppressive Environment | 29 |
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able abortion accept actions active agencies aggression allow alter argue assume aware become behavior believe causes child commitment consider convinced course create criminal deal define develop direct disturbed drugs effect efforts emotional environment examine excuses experience fear feel forces forms freedom future goals greater hospital human important individual influence institutions issues justify kind lead less limited lives man's means ment mental illness moral noted offenders oppressive organizations patient person physical physician planning political position possible practice present probably problems professional psychiatric psychiatrist psychological psychotherapy questions radical reasons receive recommend reform repressive responsibility role seek seems sense situation social society sometimes status quo stress suicidal tests therapist therapy treat treatment usually values violence women York