Reproductive Trauma
portes grátis
Reproductive Trauma
Psychotherapy With Clients Experiencing Infertility and Pregnancy Loss
Jaffe, Janet
American Psychological Association
05/2024
249
Mole
Inglês
9781433841453
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
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Introduction: The Past, Present, and Future of Reproductive Challenges and Opportunities
Acknowledgements
Part I. The Patient's Viewpoint
Chapter 1. The Reproductive Story: Parents' Possible Selves and How Things Should Have Been
Chapter 2. Developments in Reproductive Technology: Ethical Concerns and Emotional Constants
Chapter 3. Patients' Reproductive Trauma Experiences: "Our World Is Falling Apart"
Chapter 4. Grieving an Unborn Child: Pain and Hope
Chapter 5. Helping Patients Cope With Reproductive Loss: Treatment Options
Chapter 6. Who Is the Patient? Third-Party Reproduction and Adoption
Chapter 7. Adjuncts to Reproductive Psychotherapy
Chapter 8. From Reproductive Trauma to Growth: Healing and Change
Part II. The Provider's Viewpoint
Chapter 9. What Patients Want to Know About Reproductive Mental Health Providers
Chapter 10. The Therapist's Reproductive Story
Chapter 11. The Pregnant Therapist and the Reproductive Patient
Chapter 12. Reproductive Therapist Self-Care: Taking Care of Ourselves While Taking Care of Others
Epilogue: Giving Voice to Patients' and Therapists' Reproductive Stories
References
Index
About the Author
Acknowledgements
Part I. The Patient's Viewpoint
Chapter 1. The Reproductive Story: Parents' Possible Selves and How Things Should Have Been
Chapter 2. Developments in Reproductive Technology: Ethical Concerns and Emotional Constants
Chapter 3. Patients' Reproductive Trauma Experiences: "Our World Is Falling Apart"
Chapter 4. Grieving an Unborn Child: Pain and Hope
Chapter 5. Helping Patients Cope With Reproductive Loss: Treatment Options
Chapter 6. Who Is the Patient? Third-Party Reproduction and Adoption
Chapter 7. Adjuncts to Reproductive Psychotherapy
Chapter 8. From Reproductive Trauma to Growth: Healing and Change
Part II. The Provider's Viewpoint
Chapter 9. What Patients Want to Know About Reproductive Mental Health Providers
Chapter 10. The Therapist's Reproductive Story
Chapter 11. The Pregnant Therapist and the Reproductive Patient
Chapter 12. Reproductive Therapist Self-Care: Taking Care of Ourselves While Taking Care of Others
Epilogue: Giving Voice to Patients' and Therapists' Reproductive Stories
References
Index
About the Author
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
reproductive trauma; reproductive health care; reproductive mental health; reproductive therapy; pregnancy loss; infertility; grief; trauma; miscarriage; surrogacy; adoption; premature birth; postpartum period; reproductive story; fertility; parenthood; assisted reproductive technology; biological clock; delayed childbearing; reproductive rights; family building; women's health care; fetal anomaly; externalized trauma; ptsd; birth parents; possible selves; feared self; cognitive therapy; narrative therapy; psychodynamic therapy; reproductive technologies; reproductive crisis; reproductive health; ivf; in vitro fertilization; reproductive medicine; cryopreservation; freezing sperm; freezing eggs; reproductive core beliefs; assumptions about pregnancy; models of bereavement; perinatal loss; stillbirth; infant death; intuitive grief; instrumental grief; abortion; reproductive loss
Introduction: The Past, Present, and Future of Reproductive Challenges and Opportunities
Acknowledgements
Part I. The Patient's Viewpoint
Chapter 1. The Reproductive Story: Parents' Possible Selves and How Things Should Have Been
Chapter 2. Developments in Reproductive Technology: Ethical Concerns and Emotional Constants
Chapter 3. Patients' Reproductive Trauma Experiences: "Our World Is Falling Apart"
Chapter 4. Grieving an Unborn Child: Pain and Hope
Chapter 5. Helping Patients Cope With Reproductive Loss: Treatment Options
Chapter 6. Who Is the Patient? Third-Party Reproduction and Adoption
Chapter 7. Adjuncts to Reproductive Psychotherapy
Chapter 8. From Reproductive Trauma to Growth: Healing and Change
Part II. The Provider's Viewpoint
Chapter 9. What Patients Want to Know About Reproductive Mental Health Providers
Chapter 10. The Therapist's Reproductive Story
Chapter 11. The Pregnant Therapist and the Reproductive Patient
Chapter 12. Reproductive Therapist Self-Care: Taking Care of Ourselves While Taking Care of Others
Epilogue: Giving Voice to Patients' and Therapists' Reproductive Stories
References
Index
About the Author
Acknowledgements
Part I. The Patient's Viewpoint
Chapter 1. The Reproductive Story: Parents' Possible Selves and How Things Should Have Been
Chapter 2. Developments in Reproductive Technology: Ethical Concerns and Emotional Constants
Chapter 3. Patients' Reproductive Trauma Experiences: "Our World Is Falling Apart"
Chapter 4. Grieving an Unborn Child: Pain and Hope
Chapter 5. Helping Patients Cope With Reproductive Loss: Treatment Options
Chapter 6. Who Is the Patient? Third-Party Reproduction and Adoption
Chapter 7. Adjuncts to Reproductive Psychotherapy
Chapter 8. From Reproductive Trauma to Growth: Healing and Change
Part II. The Provider's Viewpoint
Chapter 9. What Patients Want to Know About Reproductive Mental Health Providers
Chapter 10. The Therapist's Reproductive Story
Chapter 11. The Pregnant Therapist and the Reproductive Patient
Chapter 12. Reproductive Therapist Self-Care: Taking Care of Ourselves While Taking Care of Others
Epilogue: Giving Voice to Patients' and Therapists' Reproductive Stories
References
Index
About the Author
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
reproductive trauma; reproductive health care; reproductive mental health; reproductive therapy; pregnancy loss; infertility; grief; trauma; miscarriage; surrogacy; adoption; premature birth; postpartum period; reproductive story; fertility; parenthood; assisted reproductive technology; biological clock; delayed childbearing; reproductive rights; family building; women's health care; fetal anomaly; externalized trauma; ptsd; birth parents; possible selves; feared self; cognitive therapy; narrative therapy; psychodynamic therapy; reproductive technologies; reproductive crisis; reproductive health; ivf; in vitro fertilization; reproductive medicine; cryopreservation; freezing sperm; freezing eggs; reproductive core beliefs; assumptions about pregnancy; models of bereavement; perinatal loss; stillbirth; infant death; intuitive grief; instrumental grief; abortion; reproductive loss
