Edwin S Shneidman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 166534 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Edwin S Shneidman |
| NOMBRES | Edwin S |
| APELLIDO | Shneidman |
| FIRMA | SHNEIDMAN E S |
| AFILIACIONES | Orthopaedic Hospital |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1955 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Comprehending Suicide
My visit with Christiana Morgan
My visit with Christiana Morgan
This brief memoir reports a freighted conversation between the author and Christiana Morgan-Henry A. Murray's longtime mystical companion-in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1961. The principal topic was her idea, called the creative paranoid hypothesis, that people who have special pressures (such as the truly gifted, or the Jewish people as a whole) are more apt to make meaningful artistic or intellectual contributions. She was troubled by the burd…
Evelyn Hooker (1907–1996)
Evelyn Hooker (1907-1996)
The Suicidal Mind
Why do people take their own lives? Is there anything others can do to stop them? How can we tell when a person is suicidal? In this book, Edwin Schneidman looks carefully at the psychological processes that lead to suicide and discusses suicide as a product of psychological pain and thwarted psychological needs. With suicide (and especially youth suicide) seemingly increasing throughout the Western world today, this book represents a forthright …
The psychological autopsy
Commentary
The Indian Summer of Life
The Suicidal Logic of Cesare Pavese
Endeavors in Psychology
Voices of Death
Clinical Thanatology and Psychotherapy
The relationships between “ordinary psychotherapy” and clinical thanatology – the latter relating to working with dying patients and their survivors – are explored. The two authors had, in print in the last year, quite independently asked the question: “Is it (clinical thanatology) psychotherapy?” As background, this paper delineates four kinds of verbal interaction: Conversation or ordinary talk; hierarchical exchanges; psychotherapy; and thanat…
Risk Writing
Suicidology
Death
Death
Deaths of Man
On the Nature of Suicide
Essays in Self-Destruction
On the Nature of Suicide
The role of nonprofessional volunteers in a Suicide Prevention Center
Multiple MMPI Profiles of Suicidal Persons
This study showed that changes in degree of suicidal syndrome were difficult to detect in MMPI profiles. Any changes which occurred were in terms of a person's own profile characteristics. Interperson profile changes did not decrease significantly with increases in suicidal intent. It was suggested that suicidal persons with different clinical syndromes have also different suicidal syndromes. This would indicate that the establishment of suicidal…
The suicide prevention center
Suicide prevention around the clock
Community concern with emotional crises is stimulating the development of both practical measures, such as psychiatric emergency centers and suicide prevention centers, and theoretical concepts of crisis. Experiences and results of the Suicide Prevention Center of Los Angeles in extension of its services around the clock are presented, especially in meeting problems of need for increased staff and resources for disposition of callers
Voices of Death
The role of nonprofessional volunteers in a Suicide Prevention Center
Essays in Self-Destruction
Some Comparisons between Genuine and Simulated Suicide Notes in Terms of Mowrer's Concepts of Discomfort and Relief
Evelyn Hooker (1907–1996)
Attempted, threatened, and completed suicide
Anamnestic and psychiatric data are analyzed for attempted, threatened, and completed suicide cases. The conclusion may be drawn that the dangerous patient, suicidally speaking, is the one with a history of previous suicidal attempts or threats, and that the most dangerous period is when the patient appears to have recovered. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2006 APA, all rights reserved)
The Validity of Thematic Projective Technique Interpretations1
Attempted, threatened, and completed suicide
Anamnestic and psychiatric data are analyzed for attempted, threatened, and completed suicide cases. The conclusion may be drawn that the dangerous patient, suicidally speaking, is the one with a history of previous suicidal attempts or threats, and that the most dangerous period is when the patient appears to have recovered. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2006 APA, all rights reserved)
A Method for Educing the Present Correlates of Perception; An Introduction to the Method of Successive Covariation
Some Comparisons between Genuine and Simulated Suicide Notes in Terms of Mowrer's Concepts of Discomfort and Relief
Clues to Suicide
The Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center
The Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center: A Demonstration of Public Health Feasibilities Edwin S. Shneidman, Co-DirectorPh.D., and Norman L. Farberow, Co-DirectorPh.D. CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.55.1.21 Published Online: October 03, 2011
The suicide prevention center
Suicide prevention around the clock
Community concern with emotional crises is stimulating the development of both practical measures, such as psychiatric emergency centers and suicide prevention centers, and theoretical concepts of crisis. Experiences and results of the Suicide Prevention Center of Los Angeles in extension of its services around the clock are presented, especially in meeting problems of need for increased staff and resources for disposition of callers
Multiple MMPI Profiles of Suicidal Persons
This study showed that changes in degree of suicidal syndrome were difficult to detect in MMPI profiles. Any changes which occurred were in terms of a person's own profile characteristics. Interperson profile changes did not decrease significantly with increases in suicidal intent. It was suggested that suicidal persons with different clinical syndromes have also different suicidal syndromes. This would indicate that the establishment of suicidal…
The role of nonprofessional volunteers in a Suicide Prevention Center
Essays in Self-Destruction
On the Nature of Suicide
On the Nature of Suicide
Death
Deaths of Man
Suicidology
Death
Risk Writing
Clinical Thanatology and Psychotherapy
The relationships between “ordinary psychotherapy” and clinical thanatology – the latter relating to working with dying patients and their survivors – are explored. The two authors had, in print in the last year, quite independently asked the question: “Is it (clinical thanatology) psychotherapy?” As background, this paper delineates four kinds of verbal interaction: Conversation or ordinary talk; hierarchical exchanges; psychotherapy; and thanat…
Voices of Death
The Suicidal Logic of Cesare Pavese
Endeavors in Psychology
The Indian Summer of Life
Commentary
The psychological autopsy
Psychology (23 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Suicide and Self-Harm Studies (11 obras) · Psychoanalysis (9 obras) · Medical emergency (8 obras) · Poison control (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Suicide prevention (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras)