Mary Marshall, Cherry Rowlings, Linda HuntEuropean Perspectives on Therapeutic Work with Older People
Past Trauma in Late Life
European Perspectives on Therapeutic Work with Older People
Ed. by Linda Hunt, Mary Marshall and Cherry Rowlings
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Mary Marshall, Cherry Rowlings, Linda HuntEuropean Perspectives on Therapeutic Work with Older People
Past Trauma in Late Life
European Perspectives on Therapeutic Work with Older People
Ed. by Linda Hunt, Mary Marshall and Cherry Rowlings
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In the professional and practice literature on working with older people, little attention has been given to the potential impact of trauma experienced in childhood and early adult life. This book looks at the effect of trauma on behaviour, which is often mistakenly viewed as part of the pathology of old age.
In the professional and practice literature on working with older people, little attention has been given to the potential impact of trauma experienced in childhood and early adult life. This book looks at the effect of trauma on behaviour, which is often mistakenly viewed as part of the pathology of old age.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: GB Gardners Books / Kingsley
- 1997.
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 1997
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 157mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 410g
- ISBN-13: 9781853024467
- ISBN-10: 1853024465
- Artikelnr.: 09574156
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: GB Gardners Books / Kingsley
- 1997.
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 1997
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 157mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 410g
- ISBN-13: 9781853024467
- ISBN-10: 1853024465
- Artikelnr.: 09574156
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Mary Marshall is a social worker who has worked with older people for most of her professional career. She was the director of the Dementia Services Development Centre at the University of Stirling from 1989 until she retired in 2005, and now writes and lectures in dementia care. Mary chaired the steering group for the new dementia standards in Scotland.
Preface. 1. Introduction. PART 1: TRAUMA AS THE STARTING POINT 2. Post Traumatic Re-Experiencing in Older People: Working Through or Covering Up? J N Schreuder
General Director of Centrum '45
The Netherlands. 3. Healing Early Sexual Trauma in Old Age
Maj-Briht Bergstrom-Walan
Director of the Swedish Institute for Sexual Research
Stockholm. 4. The Emotional Consequences of War Fifty Years On: A Psychiatrist's Perspective
Louis Crocq
consultant social psychiatrist
Secretariat Generale de la Defense Nationale. 5. Understanding and Treating the Long Term Consequences of War Trauma in World War II Veterans
Ian Robbins
Consultant Clinical Psychologist
North Devon Health Care Trust. PART 2: STARTING FROM THE HOLOCAUST. 6. Time Heals No Wounds
Elisabeth Brainin
psychologist
and Samy Teicher
psychoanalyst
Vienna. 7. Late Onset of Symptoms in Holocaust Survivors
David J de Levita
psychoanalyst
Amsterdam. 8. Cafe 84: Social Daycare for Survivors and their Children
Heidi Fried
psychologist
Hasselby. 9. Working with Elderly Survivors
Judith Hassan
Director
Shalvata. PART 3: OLD AGE AS THE STARTING POINT 10. Psychic Pain Surfacing in Dementia: From New to Old Sore? Bere Miesen
Clinical Psychogerontologist
Verpleghuis Marienhavan. 11. Out of Silence: What People Cannot Talk About
Laura Sutton
Clinical Psychologist
Moorgreen Hospital. 12. Listening to War Memories in Late Life: Depression and Dementia
Peter Coleman
Professor of Social Gerontology
and Maria A Mills
Visiting Fellow
University of Southampton. 13. We'll Meet Again: The Long Term Psychological Effects of Civilian Evacuations in World War II Britain
Stephen Davies
Head of Clinical Psychology Services for Older People
Essex and Herts Community NHS Trust. PART 4: THE JOURNEY CONTINUES Political Violence and Coping in Northern Ireland
Faith Gibson
Professor of Social Work
University of Ulster. 14. The Journey Continues
Linda Hunt
Mary Marshall and Cherry Rowlings. Index.
General Director of Centrum '45
The Netherlands. 3. Healing Early Sexual Trauma in Old Age
Maj-Briht Bergstrom-Walan
Director of the Swedish Institute for Sexual Research
Stockholm. 4. The Emotional Consequences of War Fifty Years On: A Psychiatrist's Perspective
Louis Crocq
consultant social psychiatrist
Secretariat Generale de la Defense Nationale. 5. Understanding and Treating the Long Term Consequences of War Trauma in World War II Veterans
Ian Robbins
Consultant Clinical Psychologist
North Devon Health Care Trust. PART 2: STARTING FROM THE HOLOCAUST. 6. Time Heals No Wounds
Elisabeth Brainin
psychologist
and Samy Teicher
psychoanalyst
Vienna. 7. Late Onset of Symptoms in Holocaust Survivors
David J de Levita
psychoanalyst
Amsterdam. 8. Cafe 84: Social Daycare for Survivors and their Children
Heidi Fried
psychologist
Hasselby. 9. Working with Elderly Survivors
Judith Hassan
Director
Shalvata. PART 3: OLD AGE AS THE STARTING POINT 10. Psychic Pain Surfacing in Dementia: From New to Old Sore? Bere Miesen
Clinical Psychogerontologist
Verpleghuis Marienhavan. 11. Out of Silence: What People Cannot Talk About
Laura Sutton
Clinical Psychologist
Moorgreen Hospital. 12. Listening to War Memories in Late Life: Depression and Dementia
Peter Coleman
Professor of Social Gerontology
and Maria A Mills
Visiting Fellow
University of Southampton. 13. We'll Meet Again: The Long Term Psychological Effects of Civilian Evacuations in World War II Britain
Stephen Davies
Head of Clinical Psychology Services for Older People
Essex and Herts Community NHS Trust. PART 4: THE JOURNEY CONTINUES Political Violence and Coping in Northern Ireland
Faith Gibson
Professor of Social Work
University of Ulster. 14. The Journey Continues
Linda Hunt
Mary Marshall and Cherry Rowlings. Index.
Preface. 1. Introduction. PART 1: TRAUMA AS THE STARTING POINT 2. Post Traumatic Re-Experiencing in Older People: Working Through or Covering Up? J N Schreuder
General Director of Centrum '45
The Netherlands. 3. Healing Early Sexual Trauma in Old Age
Maj-Briht Bergstrom-Walan
Director of the Swedish Institute for Sexual Research
Stockholm. 4. The Emotional Consequences of War Fifty Years On: A Psychiatrist's Perspective
Louis Crocq
consultant social psychiatrist
Secretariat Generale de la Defense Nationale. 5. Understanding and Treating the Long Term Consequences of War Trauma in World War II Veterans
Ian Robbins
Consultant Clinical Psychologist
North Devon Health Care Trust. PART 2: STARTING FROM THE HOLOCAUST. 6. Time Heals No Wounds
Elisabeth Brainin
psychologist
and Samy Teicher
psychoanalyst
Vienna. 7. Late Onset of Symptoms in Holocaust Survivors
David J de Levita
psychoanalyst
Amsterdam. 8. Cafe 84: Social Daycare for Survivors and their Children
Heidi Fried
psychologist
Hasselby. 9. Working with Elderly Survivors
Judith Hassan
Director
Shalvata. PART 3: OLD AGE AS THE STARTING POINT 10. Psychic Pain Surfacing in Dementia: From New to Old Sore? Bere Miesen
Clinical Psychogerontologist
Verpleghuis Marienhavan. 11. Out of Silence: What People Cannot Talk About
Laura Sutton
Clinical Psychologist
Moorgreen Hospital. 12. Listening to War Memories in Late Life: Depression and Dementia
Peter Coleman
Professor of Social Gerontology
and Maria A Mills
Visiting Fellow
University of Southampton. 13. We'll Meet Again: The Long Term Psychological Effects of Civilian Evacuations in World War II Britain
Stephen Davies
Head of Clinical Psychology Services for Older People
Essex and Herts Community NHS Trust. PART 4: THE JOURNEY CONTINUES Political Violence and Coping in Northern Ireland
Faith Gibson
Professor of Social Work
University of Ulster. 14. The Journey Continues
Linda Hunt
Mary Marshall and Cherry Rowlings. Index.
General Director of Centrum '45
The Netherlands. 3. Healing Early Sexual Trauma in Old Age
Maj-Briht Bergstrom-Walan
Director of the Swedish Institute for Sexual Research
Stockholm. 4. The Emotional Consequences of War Fifty Years On: A Psychiatrist's Perspective
Louis Crocq
consultant social psychiatrist
Secretariat Generale de la Defense Nationale. 5. Understanding and Treating the Long Term Consequences of War Trauma in World War II Veterans
Ian Robbins
Consultant Clinical Psychologist
North Devon Health Care Trust. PART 2: STARTING FROM THE HOLOCAUST. 6. Time Heals No Wounds
Elisabeth Brainin
psychologist
and Samy Teicher
psychoanalyst
Vienna. 7. Late Onset of Symptoms in Holocaust Survivors
David J de Levita
psychoanalyst
Amsterdam. 8. Cafe 84: Social Daycare for Survivors and their Children
Heidi Fried
psychologist
Hasselby. 9. Working with Elderly Survivors
Judith Hassan
Director
Shalvata. PART 3: OLD AGE AS THE STARTING POINT 10. Psychic Pain Surfacing in Dementia: From New to Old Sore? Bere Miesen
Clinical Psychogerontologist
Verpleghuis Marienhavan. 11. Out of Silence: What People Cannot Talk About
Laura Sutton
Clinical Psychologist
Moorgreen Hospital. 12. Listening to War Memories in Late Life: Depression and Dementia
Peter Coleman
Professor of Social Gerontology
and Maria A Mills
Visiting Fellow
University of Southampton. 13. We'll Meet Again: The Long Term Psychological Effects of Civilian Evacuations in World War II Britain
Stephen Davies
Head of Clinical Psychology Services for Older People
Essex and Herts Community NHS Trust. PART 4: THE JOURNEY CONTINUES Political Violence and Coping in Northern Ireland
Faith Gibson
Professor of Social Work
University of Ulster. 14. The Journey Continues
Linda Hunt
Mary Marshall and Cherry Rowlings. Index.