| Cook, Peggy; Cooke, Kate; Fisher, Annette; Hucker, Neil |
The 19th International Association of Group Psychotherapy Congress: Reflections and Learnings (PDF, 231.6 KB) |
Journal 24 December 2015 |
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The 19th International Association of Group Psychotherapy Congress: Reflections and Learnings |
13 |
2015-12 |
| Cartwright, David; Christie, Sue; Colwell, Jo-Anne; Cooke, Kate; Fowler, Richard; Franklin, Kevin; Guy, Claire; Pender, Vivienne |
Previous journal articles: Reflections and implications (PDF, 443.7 KB) |
Journal 25 December 2016 |
reflections |
Previous journal articles: Reflections and implications |
5 |
2016-12 |
| Cooke, Kate |
Self At Zero - Bringing Spontaneity To The Treatment Of B P D (PDF, 71.4 KB) |
Journal 18 December 2009 |
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Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is a debilitating disorder of the self, the treatment of which to date has been largely confined to cognitive skills acquisition and verbal psychotherapies. This article describes the use of non-verbal kinaesthetic therapies, such as circus arts and action methods, in a specialist treatment centre. The effect of this new approach on clients at the centre is described with reference to the development of the false self, the self at zero, and the key element of spontaneity that provides the impetus for growth. |
9 |
2009-12 |
| Cooke, Kate |
Portrait of a Woman Diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder, incorporating a Morenian Perspective (PDF, 374.2 KB) |
Journal 23 December 2014 |
alien self, attachment, Borderline Personality Disorder, psychiatry, social and cultural atom |
My desire to write this article was driven by two issues in my mind. Firstly, I had a desire to get to know more thoroughly Ailsa, the client featured in this article who is diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). I perceived that writing was one way I could achieve this. By 'more thoroughly' I mean that I wanted to elucidate in a written form how her life events were connected to and influenced the growth of particular aspects of these disorders. Secondly, I wanted to integrate concepts from various psychological or psychiatric perspectives with my thinking as a psychodramatist. |
8 |
2014-12 |
