Sudden death of the therapist: The effects on the patient

Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy

Volumn 30, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 85-103

  Garcia Lawson, Kathy A ^a   Lane, Robert C ^a   Koetting, Mark G ^a  

^a NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ANGER; CLINICAL ARTICLE; COUNTER TRANSFERENCE; DEPERSONALIZATION; DOCTOR PATIENT RELATION; FEMALE; GRIEF; HUMAN; MALE; PATIENT REFERRAL; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; PSYCHOLOGIC ASSESSMENT; PSYCHOTHERAPY; REVIEW; SOMATIZATION; SUDDEN DEATH; TRANSFERENCE;

EID: 0033930513     PISSN: 00220116     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1003605316813     Document Type: Review

References (64)

1. On analytic goals and criteria for termination
2. Serious illness in the analyst: Countertransference considerations
3. The therapist's disability as an adaptive context
4. Termination of analysis and working through
5. On the termination of analysis
6. The death of the psychoanalyst
7. Premature termination: A therapist leaving
8. On the fate of the intrapsychic image of the psychoanalyst after termination of the analysis
9. Pathological mourning and childhood mourning
10. Death as a countertransference
11. The death of one's therapist
12. Psychotherapists preparing for death: Denial and action
13. Reactions to forced termination of therapy
14. The termination of psychotherapy
15. Forced termination of psychotherapy: The annually recurrent trauma
16. Serious illness in the analyst: Transference, countertransference, and reality responses
17. On the possible effects of aging on the practice of psychoanalysis
18. Termination of analysis and working through
19. The problem of ego identity
20. Termination of analysis
21. Attitudes toward death in some normal and mentally ill populations
22. The problems of termination of the analysis
23. The development of psychoanalysis
24. Termination in psychoanalysis of adults: A review of the literature
25. On thinking the unthinkable: Making a professional will
26. Treatment considerations in the reassignment of clients
27. Trauma in the life of the therapist
28. Death of the analyst as a form of termination of psychoanalysis
29. Analytic therapy
30. Analysis terminable and interminable
31. Thoughts on termination: Practical considerations
32. Termination of analysis
33. When the analyst is chronically ill or dying
34. Ego psychology and the problem of adaptation
35. Three psychological criteria for the termination of treatment
36. Vital therapy
37. Psychoanalytic explorations in art
38. Unsolved problems in the resolution of the transference
39. On death and dying
40. Self-disclosure and classical analysis
41. Psychotherapy: A basic text
42. Catastrophic illness in the analyst and the analyst's emotional reactions to it
43. Some superego conflicts in the analyst who has suffered a catastrophic illness
44. Outpatient psychiatry: Diagnosis and treatment
45. Reactions to untimely death
46. Termination of psychotherapy: Some salient issues
47. Patient's reactions to the death of the psychoanalyst
48. An overview of the ending of an analysis
49. Stages of forced termination: Uses of the death metaphor
50. Termination of analysis
51. When the therapist must leave: Forced termination of psychodynamic therapy
52. An overview of the ending of an analysis
53. Some notes on the postanalytic phase
54. On the termination of analysis
55. The death of a psychoanalyst
56. The seriously ill or dying analyst and the limits of neutrality
57. A manual for the grief response inventory
58. Forced termination of analysis revisited
59. Illness in the analyst
60. When a psychiatrist dies
61. The death of an analyst
62. An overview of the ending of an analysis
63. The impact of the death of the psychoanalyst on the patient: Theoretical considerations and clinical implications
64. The differential diagnosis of normal and neurotic grief following bereavement