Document Type
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BL
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Record Number
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852104
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Main Entry
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Freeth, Rachel.
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Title & Author
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Humanising Psychiatry and Mental Health Care : : the Challenge of the Person-Centred Approach.
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Publication Statement
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Boca Raton :: Chapman and Hall/CRC,, 2017.
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Page. NO
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1 online resource (199 pages)
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ISBN
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1498790410
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: 9781498790413
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Notes
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Types of relationships within mental health services.
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Contents
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Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Foreword; Dedication; Acknowledgements; Introduction; The aims; The author; Structure and style; The audience; A final introductory note; Section One: Theoretical and philosophical challenges of the person-centred approach; Chapter 1: What is the person-centred approach?; Introduction; Patient-centred, person-centred care and the person-centred approach: are you confused?; Uses of the term 'patient-centred'; The meaning of 'person-centred' within health care settings; The person-centred approach in health care settings; More than a type of therapy.
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Causes of mental disorderThe disease model; Psychological models; Social models; The biopsychosocial model; Predispositions and triggers; The person-centred approach to psychopathology; Conclusion; Chapter 5: What is wrong with me? Assessment, diagnosis and the medical model Introduction; Introduction; Assessment; Phenomenology: being objective about the subjective; Psychodiagnosis: the Holy Grail of psychiatry; Arguments supporting diagnosis; Arguments against diagnosis; The person-centred approach to assessment and diagnosis; Explaining and understanding; The 'locus of evaluation'
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The non-directive attitudeConclusion; Chapter 6: Health, healing or cure? The person-centred approach to treatment; Introduction; Health, healing or cure?; What drives mental health policy?; Psychiatric versus person-centred approaches to treatment; Any place for person-centred therapy?; Freedom: a right, a capacity and a responsibility; Risk and accountability; Section Two: Practical applications of the person-centred approach; Chapter 7: The healing pow er of relationship; Introduction; The significance of relationship; Can mental health services offer healing relationships?
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The philosophical values of the person-centred approachThe main features of person-centred theory and practice; Rogers' main theoretical interests; Core principles; Research; Conclusion; Chapter 2: A theory of personality and behaviour; Introduction; The 'organism' and the 'self'; The 'actualising tendency'; The development of personality and the 'self-concept'; Psychological disturbance: a person-centred view; Some criticisms of Rogers' theory of personality and behaviour; The 'fully functioning person'; Chapter 3: Who has th epow er and where is th eexpertise?; Introduction.
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Thinking about powerAuthoritarian power within psychiatry; Professional hierarchies and relationships with colleagues; Organisational power; Managing feelings of powerlessness; Thinking about expertise and experts; Person-centred theory relating to power and expertise; Conclusion; Chapter 4: Thinking about mental disorder: concepts and causes; Introduction; The concept of mental disorder; Illness, disease and sickness; Material realities and the triumph of scientific objectivity; Carl Rogers on science and scientific knowledge; Mind, brain and the 'mind/brain problem'
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Dewey Classification
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616.8914
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LC Classification
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RC481
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Added Entry
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Shooter, Mike.
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Thorne, Brian.
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