Pathological narcissism has long been considered one of the most challenging conditions to treat in psychotherapy. Given the reluctance of many narcissistic patients to enter into therapy and the unique frustrations these patients can engender in those committed to helping them, even seasoned therapists may find themselves in need of expert guidance.
Archive for January 2013
Early life socioeconomic position and later alcohol use: birth cohort study
Measuring the Integration of Immigrants: Critical notes from an Italian experience
Understanding and Treating Pathological Narcissism
Are we near a limit or can we get more safety from vehicle alcohol interlocks?
Enhancing engagement for adolescents referred for mental health treatment using Motivational Interviewing
National Ageing and Aged Care Strategy for People from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) Backgrounds
An Experimental Study of Social Norms in Situation
Caring for older people with dementia: An exploratory study of staff knowledge and perception of training in three Australian dementia care facilities
Changes in Sensation Seeking and Need for Structure Before and After a Combat Deployment
Guidelines for the Evaluation of Dementia and Age-Related Cognitive Change
Quality of Life Versus Quality of Care: Elderly People and Their Experience of Care in South Australian Residential Facilities
Backlash From the Bedroom: Stigma Mediates Gender Differences in Acceptance of Casual Sex Offers
The invention of the psychosocial: An introduction
Although the compound adjective ‘psychosocial’ was first used by academic psychologists in the 1890s, it was only in the interwar period that psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers began to develop detailed models of the psychosocial domain. These models marked a significant departure from earlier ideas of the relationship between society and human nature.