Kalman J. Kaplan and Paul Cantz offer a biblically-based approach to suicide prevention, designed to overcome suicidogenic patterns in fourteen patients fitting into seven Graeco-Roman suicidal syndromes. Kaplan and Cantz use biblical narratives alongside an in-depth positive psychology, aimed at promoting life instead of simply preventing suicide.
Kalman J. Kaplan and Paul Cantz offer a biblically-based approach to suicide prevention, designed to overcome suicidogenic patterns in fourteen patients fitting into seven Graeco-Roman suicidal syndromes. Kaplan and Cantz use biblical narratives alongside an in-depth positive psychology, aimed at promoting life instead of simply preventing suicide.
Kalman J. Kaplan is professor of clinical psychology and director of the Program for Religion, Spirituality, and Mental Health in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Illinois, College of Medicine at Chicago and adjunct professor at the Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership. Paul Cantz is associate professor at Adler University and clinical assistant professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Illinois, College of Medicine at Chicago.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: The Relevance of Biblical Narratives in Mental Health Chapter 2: Biblical Psychology: Positive Psychology and Beyond Chapter 3: A Brief History of Views of Suicide: Biblical versus Greek Perspectives Chapter 4: Seven Evidence-Based Risk Factors for Suicide Chapter 5: Elijah against Ajax: Constructively Dealing with Experience of Being Isolated Chapter 6: Job against Zeno: Constructively Dealing with Need for Meaning Chapter 7: David against Coriolanus: Constructively Dealing with the Experience of Exile Chapter 8: Jonah against Narcissus: Constructively Becoming Oneself with Others Chapter 9: Moses against Oedipus: Constructively Requesting and Accepting Help in One's Life Mission Chapter 10: Rebecca against Phaedra: Constructively Dealing with Feelings of Possessiveness with One's Offspring Chapter 11: Ruth against Antigone: Constructively Dealing with a Dysfunctional Family of Origin
Chapter 1: The Relevance of Biblical Narratives in Mental Health Chapter 2: Biblical Psychology: Positive Psychology and Beyond Chapter 3: A Brief History of Views of Suicide: Biblical versus Greek Perspectives Chapter 4: Seven Evidence-Based Risk Factors for Suicide Chapter 5: Elijah against Ajax: Constructively Dealing with Experience of Being Isolated Chapter 6: Job against Zeno: Constructively Dealing with Need for Meaning Chapter 7: David against Coriolanus: Constructively Dealing with the Experience of Exile Chapter 8: Jonah against Narcissus: Constructively Becoming Oneself with Others Chapter 9: Moses against Oedipus: Constructively Requesting and Accepting Help in One's Life Mission Chapter 10: Rebecca against Phaedra: Constructively Dealing with Feelings of Possessiveness with One's Offspring Chapter 11: Ruth against Antigone: Constructively Dealing with a Dysfunctional Family of Origin
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