Difference between revisions of "Psychotic Transference"
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| − | The term psychotic transference describes the intense and primitive feelings experienced by some patients during analytic sessions; such experiences occur during periods marked by a deep regression, and they are totally real to the patient, which is why a number of authors speak in this connection of delusional or regressive transference. | + | The term [[psychotic]] [[transference]] describes the intense and [[primitive]] [[feelings]] experienced by some [[patients]] during [[analytic]] sessions; such experiences occur during periods marked by a deep [[regression]], and they are totally [[real]] to the [[patient]], which is why a [[number]] of authors [[speak]] in this connection of delusional or [[regressive]] transference. |
| − | The concept of psychotic transference is often used to evoke very intense, primitive or undifferentiated experiences and emotions based on part-objects. Some authors use this model in working with.. | + | The [[concept]] of psychotic transference is often used to evoke very intense, primitive or undifferentiated experiences and emotions based on part-[[objects]]. Some authors use this [[model]] in [[working]] with.. |
Latest revision as of 23:15, 23 May 2019
The term psychotic transference describes the intense and primitive feelings experienced by some patients during analytic sessions; such experiences occur during periods marked by a deep regression, and they are totally real to the patient, which is why a number of authors speak in this connection of delusional or regressive transference. The concept of psychotic transference is often used to evoke very intense, primitive or undifferentiated experiences and emotions based on part-objects. Some authors use this model in working with..
