Ego and Milieu: Theory and Practice of Environmental TherapyTransaction Publishers, 1969 - 292 pages |
Contents
11 | |
Ego Organization | 32 |
Ego Growth Through Crisis Resolution | 46 |
The General Characteristics of the Patients and the Milieu | 60 |
THE STRUCTURE OF THE MILIEU | 81 |
Introduction to Part II | 83 |
The Physical Setting | 89 |
Authority and Control | 107 |
Communication | 183 |
EGO IN MILIEU | 199 |
Introduction to Part III | 201 |
Treatment of Acute Ego Damage | 203 |
Work | 230 |
The Community | 246 |
Loose Ends | 268 |
279 | |
Other editions - View all
Ego And Milieu: Theory And Practice Of Environmental Therapy John Cumming, Sir,Elaine Cumming No preview available - 2012 |
Ego and Milieu: Theory and Practice of Environmental Therapy John Cumming,Elaine Cumming No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
able action activities acute affective ambiguous anxiety appropriate aspects authority behavior believe biological cathexis Chapter child chronic clinical cognitive communication complex concept crises crisis culture decisions developed deviant differentiation discuss disorders doctor ego ability ego boundary ego disorganization ego feeling ego growth ego identity ego organization Ego Psychology ego restitution ego sets ego-damaged ELAINE CUMMING environment epigenetic example failure function Furthermore goals GREGORY BATESON hierarchize idea important interaction JOHN CUMMING Kansas City Kurt Lewin Medical Director ment Mental Hospital mentally ill milieu therapy moral treatment normal norms nurses and aides orientation patient government person physical pital psychiatric psychotherapy psychotic reason relationship result role schizophrenics seems sense situation skills society socio-emotional solve specific staff members suggest superego Talcott Parsons task theory therapeutic milieu therapist tion treat treatment W. I. Thomas ward meeting ward staff Weyburn Hospital
Popular passages
Page 5 - Cummings' definition of milieu therapy as "a scientific manipulation of the environment aimed at producing changes in the personality of the patient
Page 135 - Chester I. Barnard, The Functions of the Executive {Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1938); Herbert A.
Page 244 - FJ Roethlisberger and William J. Dickson, Management and the Worker (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1939).
Page 25 - Ego feeling is the sensation, constantly present, of one's own person — the ego's own perception of itself . . . .This self-experience is a permanent, though never equal, entity which is not an abstraction but a reality. It is an entity which stands in relation to the continuity of the person in respect to time, space and causality.
Page v - A straightforward attack upon perhaps the critically central problem of contemporary psychiatry — the analysis of the relation between the hospital and treatment environment and the character of psychiatric illness.
Page 7 - The Free Press. 1954); Peter G Garabedian, "Social Roles and Processes of Socialization in the Prison Community," Social Problems 11 (Fall, 1963), pp. 139-152; Alfred Stanton and Morris Schwartz, The Mental Hospital (New York: Basic Books, 1954); Peter Blau, "Structural Effects," American Sociological Review, 25 ( 1960), pp.