Lachman, M. E. (2004). Development in midlife. Annu. Rev. Psychol., 55, 305-331.
In this article, based on the analysis of contemporary foreign and domestic philosophical, sociological and psychological literature have been considered theoretical interpretation and empirically recorded phenomenology "midlife crisis / mid-life." Author used the method of biographical interviews and have shown the common strategy for coping with the crisis, the dependence of its manifestations on the type of self-identity and gender of the respondent. The author rightly suggested that the crisis could be caused by the coincidence in time of several adverse events related to deviant factors: divorce, job loss, serious illness. In any case, the sharpness crisis experiences and time of its occurrence appears may depend on the "storage" of a number of vital processes and events. Their combination is largely individual, and the time of onset of certain events and the speed of processes can vary considerably. Considering the average age of a significant amount of time sequences includes lived experience or some internal changes, each of which should be peculiar schedule. Such sequences they identified a number: bodily changes, stages of family cycle, changes in professional and gender roles.
Boonstra, H., & Nash, E. (2000). Minors and the right to consent to health care. The Guttmacher Report on Public Policy, 3(4), 4-8.
Morgan, S. and Polowy, C. (2005). Social workers and HIPAA security standards, National Association of Social Workers, Legal Defense Fund, Legal Issue of the Month. Available at www.socialworkers.org/ldf/ legal_issue/2005/2005 04.asp
Redmond, J. V. (2005). Social Workers and Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege. NASW
This paper analyzes the Jaffee v. Redmond case. The author discusses the problem of allegations of violation of the borders imposed after the end of treatment, in order to explain how these difficult issues are dealt with in psychiatric institutions, as well as in public organizations and legal bodies. Courts and regulators tend to use the psychoanalytic concept of transference to solve complex problems, including complaints of unlawful relationships - whether it is financial or social in nature arise after discontinuation of treatment. The legislative bodies of different states often adopt their own versions of what they mean by standards of conduct regarding respect for boundaries in the course of treatment. In addition, the license commission and professional organizations have also begun to develop its own standards and procedures. However, currently used in psychiatry are many approaches to treatment, and experts often either ignore the concept of transfer or deny its validity, and if it is still used, it is often in many situations unrelated to treatment. The concept of transfer shall be subject to further discussion and modification within psychoanalysis, and its use in judicial institutions raises questions as to whether it conforms to accepted scientific standards. Using the concept of transfer to address the complex issues that arise after treatment, not only confusing, but also has many adverse consequences, and for practitioners and for the profession as a whole.
Morgan, S., & Polowy, C. I. (2005). Social workers and the duty to warn. Department of Health & Human Services.
References
Boonstra, H., & Nash, E. (2000). Minors and the right to consent to health care. The Guttmacher Report on Public Policy, 3(4), 4-8.
Lachman, M. E. (2004). Development in midlife. Annu. Rev. Psychol., Vol. 55, 305-331.
Morgan, S. and Polowy, C. (2005). Social workers and HIPAA security standards, National Association of Social Workers, Legal Defense Fund, Legal Issue of the Month. Available at www.socialworkers.org/ldf/ legal_issue/2005/2005 04.asp
Redmond, J. V. (2005). Social Workers and Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege. NASW.
Morgan, S., & Polowy, C. I. (2005). Social workers and the duty to warn. Department of Health & Human Services.
