[Clinical and psychodynamic aspects of the therapeutic work with the anorexic personality]

IF 0.3 Q3 MEDICINE, GENERAL & INTERNAL

Clinical Management Issues Pub Date : 2023-06-21 DOI:10.7175/cmi.v17i1.1541

R. Infrasca

引用次数: 0

Abstract

A psychodynamic profile at the origin of anorexia was described. In order to provide reliability to the considerations presented, the work made use of a sample of anorexic and depressed patients compared with controls, to whom a series of statistically processed personality tests were administered. This methodology brought to light that anorexic profile originated in childhood (adverse attitudes enacted by the personality of parental figures), interpreted by the child as a refusal of her own (fat) corporeity and the tendency to process information, express emotions and affections, react and act accordingly. These traits characterize the nascent personality and become apparent in adolescence (disesteem, insecurity, immaturity, social isolation, and sexual issues). Therefore, clinical work on the personality and anorexic behavior should aim at understanding the meanings attributed to the food and the body to initiate a correction and change. Such an intervention would tend to facilitate a gradual change in the original feeling and thinking of these dimensions in anorexia.

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[厌食症患者治疗工作的临床和心理动力学方面]

描述了厌食症起源的心理动力学特征。为了使所提出的考虑具有可靠性，这项工作使用了一个厌食症和抑郁症患者的样本，并与对照组进行了一系列经过统计处理的人格测试。这种方法揭示了厌食症的特征起源于儿童时期（父母形象的个性产生的不良态度），儿童将其解释为拒绝自己（肥胖）的身体和处理信息、表达情绪和情感、做出相应反应和采取相应行动的倾向。这些特征是新生人格的特征，在青春期变得明显（缺乏安全感、不安全、不成熟、社会孤立和性问题）。因此，关于人格和厌食行为的临床工作应该旨在理解食物和身体的含义，以启动纠正和改变。这样的干预往往会促进厌食症患者对这些维度的原始感觉和想法的逐渐改变。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Clinical Management Issues MEDICINE, GENERAL & INTERNAL-

自引率

0.00%

发文量

审稿时长

13 weeks

期刊介绍： Clinical Management Issues is an open access, peer-reviewed journal published by SEEd Medical Publishers (online ISSN = 2283-3137). The aim of the published case reports is to expand medical knowledge, allowing a better explanation of the practical application of a clinical guideline, or including an up-to-date review of medical knowledge in that field, or helping doctors to make better decisions in a “grey area”, or explaining how to manage a disease with an integrated approach between different specialists involved. Clinical Management Issues also publishes unusual case reports (i.e. unusual side effects or adverse interactions involving medications, unexpected or unusual presentations of a disease, etc.), articles on clinical management of a disease, case series, editorials, and brief reports. Acceptance rate of submitted articles is about 90%. Content is subject to peer-review and is editorially independent. This journal provides immediate open access to all of its articles (both HTML and PDF versions). Authors are asked to state any professional and financial situations that might be perceived as causing a conflict of interest with respect to integrity of content. The Declaration of Financial Competing Interests, that should be filled, signed and sent to the Publisher, is downloadable here.