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E-raamat: Narrative Approaches to Brain Injury

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  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Sari: The Brain Injuries Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Mar-2018
  • Kirjastus: Karnac Books
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780429902277
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Sari: The Brain Injuries Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Mar-2018
  • Kirjastus: Karnac Books
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780429902277

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This book brings together narrative approaches and brain injury rehabilitation in a manner that fosters an understanding of the natural fit between the two. We live our lives by narratives and stories, and brain injury can affect those narratives at many levels, with far-reaching effects. Understanding held narratives is as important as understanding the functional profile of the injury. This book explores ways to create a space for personal stories to emerge and change, while balancing theory with practical application. Despite the emphasis of this book on the compatibility of narrative approaches to supporting people following brain injury, it also illustrates the potential for contributing to significant change in the current narratives of brain injury.

This book takes a philosophically different approach to many current neuro-rehabilitation topics, and has the potential to make a big impact. It also challenges the reader to question their own position, but does so in an engaging manner which makes it difficult to put down.

There is a thread to the internal narrative of the book as a whole. It begins with an exploration of narratives within brain injury broadly, then moves to considering professional interactions with those narratives. Once the context has been set, the authors move to look at focusing clinical work through goal-setting, and thinking about the issues clinicians or therapists might meet, such as trauma, communication difficulties, working with carers, families, and other forms of indirect work. It concludes with a chapter looking at the journey of our work through the process of gathering outcome evidence.

Arvustused

About The Editors And Contributors vii
Series Editors' Foreword xi
Glossary xv
Introduction xix
Stephen Weatherhead
David Todd
Chapter One Understanding narratives: a beacon of hope or Pandora's box?
1(26)
Ava Easton
Karl Atkin
Chapter Two Brain injury narratives: an undercurrent into the rest of your life
27(24)
Katy Flynn
Anna Daiches
Stephen Weatherhead
Chapter Three Narrative approaches to goal setting
51(26)
David Todd
Chapter Four Narrative therapy and trauma
77(24)
Maggie Carey
Chapter Five Exploring discourses of caring: Trish and the impossible agenda
101(16)
Sarah Walther
Amanda Redstone
Anette Holmgren
Chapter Six Narrative practice in the context of communication disability: a question of accessibility
117(26)
Rozanne Barrow
Chapter Seven Helping children create positive stories about a parent's brain injury
143(22)
Audrey Daisley
Simon Prangnell
Ruth Seed
Chapter Eight Using narrative ideas and practices in indirect work with services and professionals
165(20)
Lincoln Simmonds
Chapter Nine Outcome evidence
185(28)
David Todd
Stephen Weatherhead
Index 213
Dr David Todd is a clinical psychologist working with individuals and their families after acquired brain injury, and is involved in developing and facilitating rehabilitation programmes in post-acute, community and residential settings. He works therapeutically with people in managing relationships, emotions and cognition as directed by the individual's personal goals. He is active in contributing practice-based evidence and producing research, and teaches on Leeds University's Doctorate in Clinical Psychology. Dr Stephen Weatherhead is a clinical psychologist specialising in brain injury. He co-founded Neuro Family Matters (www.neurofamilymatters.co.uk) in 2010 in order to proved flexible, individualised psychological support to individuals and families. He specialises in The Mental Capacity Act, with a particular emphasis on assessment, multi-agency working, and systemic perspectives. He is a clinical tutor and lecturer in health research with the Lancaster University Doctorate in Clinical Psychology.