Joel Kanter
Biographic Data
| ID | 4013454 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joel Kanter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joel |
| FAMILY NAME | Kanter |
| SIGNATURE | KANTER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | FrontLine Service |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
H. S. Sullivan and “Interpersonal Learning”
Although many of the basic tenets of Harry Stack Sullivan’s interpersonal theory have been incorporated into the Relational School of psychoanalysis, Sullivan’s original ideas about clinical practice are, in many respects, distinct from the intersubjective perspective of relational psychotherapists. Using three case examples that addressed a similar clinical problem, Sullivan’s approach to clinical practice will be contrasted with contemporary re…
Helping, Healing and Interpreting
Although many of the innovative contributions of Harry Stack Sullivan have been incorporated into contemporary psychotherapy practice, his ideas are rarely studied today by psychotherapists and social workers. Integrating his clinical experience with innovations in the social sciences, Sullivan challenged prevailing psychoanalytic theories that focused on libidinal drives and abstract entities such as the id, ego and superego. Instead, he highlig…
On “Being” and “Doing”
As clinical social work has increasingly become synonymous with reflective psychotherapeutic intervention, case-management practice is often perceived as an impediment to the consolidation of a professional identity as a clinical social worker. The clinically oriented case manager is faced with the difficult challenge of addressing the inseparable psychological and environmental needs of clients while meeting the expectations of relevant agencies…
Let's Never Ask Him What To Do
In his recent biography of Donald Winnicott, F. Robert Rodman (2003) highlights the transformative role played by Clare Britton Winnicott, a social worker who in 1951 became Donald's second wife, in both his personal and professional life. Having had access to over seventy letters from their correspondence, Rodman documents the emergence of their relationship during their collaboration assisting evacuated children in Oxfordshire during World War …
Beyond psychotherapy
(2000). Beyond psychotherapy: Therapeutic relationships in community care. Smith College Studies in Social Work: Vol. 70, No. 3, pp. 397-426
Communicating with children∗
Depression, diabetes and despair
In this presentation, the authors will describe a clinical case management1 approach with a severely depressed, diabetic man conducted with the support and collaboration of the managed care department of a major insurer. Addressing both the cost concerns of the insurer and the medical and environmental needs of the insured, the implications of such efforts for social work practice in a managed care environment are discussed by the case manager an…
Helping, Healing and Interpreting
Although many of the innovative contributions of Harry Stack Sullivan have been incorporated into contemporary psychotherapy practice, his ideas are rarely studied today by psychotherapists and social workers. Integrating his clinical experience with innovations in the social sciences, Sullivan challenged prevailing psychoanalytic theories that focused on libidinal drives and abstract entities such as the id, ego and superego. Instead, he highlig…
Communicating with children∗
On “Being” and “Doing”
As clinical social work has increasingly become synonymous with reflective psychotherapeutic intervention, case-management practice is often perceived as an impediment to the consolidation of a professional identity as a clinical social worker. The clinically oriented case manager is faced with the difficult challenge of addressing the inseparable psychological and environmental needs of clients while meeting the expectations of relevant agencies…
Let's Never Ask Him What To Do
In his recent biography of Donald Winnicott, F. Robert Rodman (2003) highlights the transformative role played by Clare Britton Winnicott, a social worker who in 1951 became Donald's second wife, in both his personal and professional life. Having had access to over seventy letters from their correspondence, Rodman documents the emergence of their relationship during their collaboration assisting evacuated children in Oxfordshire during World War …
Beyond psychotherapy
(2000). Beyond psychotherapy: Therapeutic relationships in community care. Smith College Studies in Social Work: Vol. 70, No. 3, pp. 397-426
Depression, diabetes and despair
In this presentation, the authors will describe a clinical case management1 approach with a severely depressed, diabetic man conducted with the support and collaboration of the managed care department of a major insurer. Addressing both the cost concerns of the insurer and the medical and environmental needs of the insured, the implications of such efforts for social work practice in a managed care environment are discussed by the case manager an…
Depression, diabetes and despair
In this presentation, the authors will describe a clinical case management1 approach with a severely depressed, diabetic man conducted with the support and collaboration of the managed care department of a major insurer. Addressing both the cost concerns of the insurer and the medical and environmental needs of the insured, the implications of such efforts for social work practice in a managed care environment are discussed by the case manager an…
Communicating with children∗
Beyond psychotherapy
(2000). Beyond psychotherapy: Therapeutic relationships in community care. Smith College Studies in Social Work: Vol. 70, No. 3, pp. 397-426
Let's Never Ask Him What To Do
In his recent biography of Donald Winnicott, F. Robert Rodman (2003) highlights the transformative role played by Clare Britton Winnicott, a social worker who in 1951 became Donald's second wife, in both his personal and professional life. Having had access to over seventy letters from their correspondence, Rodman documents the emergence of their relationship during their collaboration assisting evacuated children in Oxfordshire during World War …
On “Being” and “Doing”
As clinical social work has increasingly become synonymous with reflective psychotherapeutic intervention, case-management practice is often perceived as an impediment to the consolidation of a professional identity as a clinical social worker. The clinically oriented case manager is faced with the difficult challenge of addressing the inseparable psychological and environmental needs of clients while meeting the expectations of relevant agencies…
Helping, Healing and Interpreting
Although many of the innovative contributions of Harry Stack Sullivan have been incorporated into contemporary psychotherapy practice, his ideas are rarely studied today by psychotherapists and social workers. Integrating his clinical experience with innovations in the social sciences, Sullivan challenged prevailing psychoanalytic theories that focused on libidinal drives and abstract entities such as the id, ego and superego. Instead, he highlig…
H. S. Sullivan and “Interpersonal Learning”
Although many of the basic tenets of Harry Stack Sullivan’s interpersonal theory have been incorporated into the Relational School of psychoanalysis, Sullivan’s original ideas about clinical practice are, in many respects, distinct from the intersubjective perspective of relational psychotherapists. Using three case examples that addressed a similar clinical problem, Sullivan’s approach to clinical practice will be contrasted with contemporary re…
Psychology (6 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Work (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Case management (2 works) · Clinical Practice (2 works)