Titlebook: Neurosis in Society; Andrew Sims Textbook 1983Latest edition Andrew Sims 1983 neurosis.social care.social science.social structure.society

遠(yuǎn)地點(diǎn)

integrated

獨(dú)行者

Course, Outcome and its Evaluation,e population sample and carrying out a meaningful survey have been discussed by Moser and Kalton (1971). Epidemiological work with the neuroses is extremely difficult; it is rather like sculpting in butter — a very slight change in the climate and one is presented with a totally meaningless mess.

原諒

Social Aspects of Neurosis, for our behaviour, the neurotic is also. Behaviour resulting from neurotic attitudes affects a person’s family, his workmates and the other people around him. This is what we will explore in this chapter.

largesse

The Elderly Neurotic,illion people aged over 65 in 1901, about six and a half million in 1971, and expected to be seven and a half million by 1991. The number of people in England and Wales aged over 80 is expected to rise to more than 1 600 000 people by the end of the century.

我沒有強(qiáng)迫

The Evolution of an Idea,mically defined. The confines of neurosis have similarly fluctuated, sometimes to include many cases of physical illness, for example asthma and epilepsy but more often a group of conditions without underlying pathology. In this chapter we look at how the term has evolved in England over the centuries.

戰(zhàn)役

小隔間

良心

An Illness that Needs Treatment,ent, which in turn was largely behavioural. It was argued that the former discipline should be the prerogative of medically trained psychiatrists, while the latter should be the prerogative of non-medical psychologists trained in special courses for posts as clinical psychologists’.

Ceramic