Titlebook: Children’s Dreams in Clinical Practice; Stephen Catalano Book 1990 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1990 Dream.ETA.Freud.Unconscio

GENRE

發(fā)牢騷

The Latency-Aged ChildBelow are some examples of the dreams of latency-aged children, ages 6–8, with no known history or indication of emotional disturbances. These dreams depict the usual and customary events of these children’s lives and are characteristic of the dream content of this age group.

失望昨天

Dreams of AdolescentsA 13-year-old adolescent who loved baseball and played regularly reported the following dream:

Polydipsia

Graphite

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-03413-3ams and their meaning. The meaning of dream content has been misunderstood often, seldom studied, and generally underutilized in clinical practice. Because of their often unusual quality and content, children’s dreams are of particular interest to parents, professionals, and children themselves.

crease

synovitis

Hugo Magalh?es,Rui Baptista,Lino Marqueshe dream content of “normal” adolescents on the one hand and emotionally disturbed adolescents on the other. The second hypothesis tested was that adolescents with more severe emotional disturbances will reflect a greater delay or more immature level of developmental functioning in their dream conte

Brain-Imaging

機(jī)械

E. Martin,E. Papadopoulos,J. Angelesempirical data exist to verify the assertion, the extent to which dream content is used in treatment is largely dependent upon the background, experience, and comfort of the clinician. The interest and fascination of the child or adolescent in dreaming are important considerations and likely contrib

培養(yǎng)