Titlebook: Coping with HIV Infection; Psychological and Ex Lena Nilsson Sch?nnesson,Michael W. Ross Book 1999 Springer Science+Business Media New York

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The Constitution of a Gendered Enemy afflicted person. Their equivalent of today is HIV infection. As we write this, the HIV epidemic has raged for over 20 years and has been known about for 17 years. The natural disease process is relatively well understood and the secrets of the virus are being unlocked by science. Yet, an equivalen

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,The Spanish Left: Towards a ‘Common Home’?,hysical, social, and sexual existence throughout the disease process. In this chapter we describe each of the threats and illuminate them by empirical data from other studies and the quantitative and qualitative analysis of Dr. Sch?nnesson’s psychotherapeutic notes of gay men with HIV.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-23749-4dividual psychological landscape is HIV adaptation processes. In this chapter, we first address the concept of adaptation processes followed by three clinical vignettes to illustrate different adaptation processes of the HIV scenario.

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psychological world through which these processes are mediated and can be understood. The internal psychological world refers here to the self, encompassing the individual’s self-image and self-esteem. It constitutes the third component of the individual psychological landscape. The sense of self (

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it is embedded among gay men with HIV. We believe that through the longitudinal, long-term study of the 38 gay men with HIV, we have been able to demonstrate that the psychosocial, sexual, and existential issues that emerged were more salient at different levels of the disease process. This would n