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The Response of the Neurotic Personality to Abreaction

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 February 2018

Anthony Hordern
Anthony Hordern*
Affiliation:
Claybury Hospital, Woodford Green, Essex
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Extract

The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to results achieved in selected neurotic cases treated by short-term abreactive techniques in St. Clement's Hospital during recent months. Patients usually stay in for about two months; as yet it is too early to assess long-term results of this form of treatment, but it is felt that some of the initial results are extremely encouraging.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Information
Journal of Mental Science , Volume 98 , Issue 413 , October 1952 , pp. 630 - 639
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1952 

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References

(1) Cameron, , Ewen, D., “The Conversion of Passivity to Normal Emotional Feelings,” Am. J. Psych., June, 1951.Google Scholar
(2) Sargant, W., “ The Mechanism of Conversion,” B.M.J., 11 Aug., 1951.Google Scholar
(3) Koren, L., Goertzel, V., and Evans, M., “ Psychodynamics of Failure in Therapy,” Am. J. Psych., July, 1951.Google Scholar
(4) Edkins, J. R. P., “Further Developments in Abreaction,” Modern Trends in Psychological Medicine. Butterworth, 1948.Google Scholar
(5) Suttie, , The Origins of Love and Hate. Google Scholar
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