Subject perspectives and modes of relating (zero, third, second, first person)
Therapeutic progression in dissociative conditions
Therapist’s question
Introduction “Martha”
How dissociative episodes or fainting affect the body and other somatic illnesses.
Is it possible to use ourself as a therapist, as a bridge to the different agencies if they don't want to work?
Subjectivity and relational stances
Dissociation and therapeutic integration, and
Consciousness and experience as active, embodied processes.
chronic dissociation as a relational and systemic phenomenon,
the failure of symptom-driven clinical practice, and
the need for theory to recognize order, meaning, and direction in dissociative disorders.
Trying to connect directly with a dissociated “little one” part. Case description. Patient video is not shown.
Read MoreReflections on the case. While the video isn’t shown, these reflections are most valuable and contain insightful learnings.
Read MoreCreating a meeting room is that different associative agents sit together or spend time together in one place, guided by rules that are as secure as possible.
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