Changes

<blockquote>Analytical [[training ]] certainly intersects the circle of medical training, but it does not comprise it nor is it comprised within it.<ref>{{QLA}} Ch. 7</ref></blockquote>

<blockquote>The preparation for analytical [[practice ]] is no simple and easy matter; the [[work ]] is hard and the [[responsibility ]] heavy. But, anyone who has undergone such a [[discipline]], has been [[analyzed]], has grasped the [[psychology ]] of the [[unconscious ]] as it is known today, has become versed in the [[scientific ]] aspects of [[sexuality]], and has learned the delicate [[technique ]] of [[psychoanalysis]], the art of [[interpretation]], the way to combat [[resistances]], and to manage the [[transference ]] - ''that person is no longer a layman in the field at psychoanalysis''.<ref>{{QLA}} Ch. 5</ref></blockquote>

<blockquote>So far as the [[patient ]] is concerned, it does not matter whether the [[analyst ]] is a doctor or not, so long as the [[danger ]] of a mistake as to his [[case ]] is secured against by the prescribed medical opinion before the [[analysis ]] begins, and, if required, during its course. For him, it is incomparably more important that the analyst should possess such personal qualities as will command his confidence, and that he should have acquired the [[knowledge ]] and insight, and the [[experience]], which alone can fit him for his task.<ref>{{QLA}} Ch. 7</ref></blockquote>

<blockquote>Lay [[analysts]], as they are found practicing today, are not [[chance]]-comers, recruited and trained without discrimination, but persons of academic standing.<ref>{{QLA}} Ch. 7</ref></blockquote>