From individual to institution: a psychoanalytic approach to work with children, parents, families and organisations

PhD Thesis


Emanuel, Louise 2011. From individual to institution: a psychoanalytic approach to work with children, parents, families and organisations. PhD Thesis University of East London Cass School of Education and Communities
AuthorsEmanuel, Louise
TypePhD Thesis
Abstract

These papers span over twenty years of clinical experience as a Child and Adolescent Psychotherapist, working, in the main, within the NHS as part of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) in Inner London. For many years, until I specialised in work with Under Fives, I undertook a wide range of clinical work due to the diverse nature of referrals in these services. I learned to apply, adapt and, in some cases, extend the concepts and techniques gained through my psychoanalytic child psychotherapy training to a range of different contexts in order to work effectively. Regular supervision played a key role in facilitating these
developments.
I will first give an overview of the clinical experience from which these papers emerged, then briefly outline the clinical research methodology underpinning these publications. Following this, I will set out the theoretical background which informed my training and subsequent work. I will then describe the principal
themes in my work and areas of original contribution, theoretically and on a service development level. A summary of each published piece will follow and I will conclude by indicating areas of interest for continuing research and development.

KeywordsChild and Adolescent Psychotherapist; Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services; Clinical research methodology
Year2011
Publication dates
PrintDec 2011
Publication process dates
Deposited05 Jul 2013
Additional information

This thesis supplied via ROAR to UEL-registered users is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, and duplication of any part of the material is not permitted, except for your personal use for the purposes of non-commercial research and private study in electronic or print form. You must obtain permission from the copyright-holder for any other use. Electronic or print copies may not be offered, for sale or otherwise, to anyone. No quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement.

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https://repository.uel.ac.uk/item/86023

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