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This innovative book describes the original essence particular to the human species and details the steps necessary to help re-establish this essence, in cases when it has deteriorated, in a therapeutic group context of solidarity and closeness.
Disappointment in primary relationships particularly triggers the deterioration of self-offering, an initially expansive and trusting disposition to affectivity and love. People suffer when, like any fragile and delicate living being early in life, they fail to evolve according to the nature of their species. Therapeutic work is therefore described as mainly oriented to reactivate in a group, a new welcoming family, the original natural drives with new permissions, new trials and new joyful experiences. The book contains the methods and techniques routinely used by the author and two case studies, faithfully transcribed and commented on, particularly for the reactivation of the affective drive.
Revitatlization Through Transactional Analysis Group Treatment is an insightful addition to the literature for transactional analysts in practice and in training, for professionals interested in the theory and practice of transactional analysis. Piccinino writes in a compelling manner allowing for the content to be accessible to anyone seeking to understand human processes and wellbeing.
List of contents
Acknowledgements Preface 1. In Search of Lost Time 2. The fundamental law of nature-physis is the relation 3. Universal Drives 4. How Human Nature Deteriorates 5. The goals of psychotherapy, beyond emergency 6. Life Scripts Between Drives and Adaptations 7. Primary Love and the Ambivalence of Mothers 8. Group Psychotherapy 9. The Basic Fault is the Wound of Non-LoveRs 10. Giving "Weight" to Father and Mother 11. Changing the past? Two examples 12. Nourishes Joy the Pain 13. Time Regained Bibliography
Summary
This innovative book describes the original essence particular to the human species and details the steps necessary to help re-establish this essence, in cases when it has deteriorated, in a therapeutic group context of solidarity and closeness.
