Authors
Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Este estudo propõe uma reflexão crítica a respeito do tema e de seus novos rumos, através de
uma revisão dos achados teóricos relacionados com a Psicodermatologia.
O objectivo desta tese será analisar as representações internas na perspectiva da vinculação
das figuras parentais (em especial com a mãe) entre os dois indivíduos com doença
psicodermatológica, em particular a Psoríase, e que foram submetidos a uma psicoterapia.
Iremos igualmente explorar, para além das representações internas na perspectiva da
vinculação que podem ter contribuído para o surgimento da doença (Psoríase), se estes
pacientes revelaram melhorias na sua sintomatologia da doença dermatológica ou se essa
sintomatologia permaneceu inalterável, após o individuo ter sido sujeito a tratamento, através
de psicoterapia de base dinâmica.
Será também de primordial interesse abordar no presente estudo, e com base nos relatos dos
pacientes entrevistados (através de a análise de dois estudos de caso), verificar a existência de
uma influência causal dos diversos factores de ordem psicossocial, nomeadamente o stress,
que está fortemente ligado a doenças de pele; os acontecimentos da vida; a integração e o
apoio social e familiar, no aparecimento e decurso da doença de pele e de que maneira estas
contribuíram para o aparecimento e/ou desenvolvimento da doença.
ABSTRACT: This study proposes a critical reflection on the theme and its new direction, through a review of the theoretical findings related to Psychodermatology. The purpose of this monograph will analyze the internal representations from the perspective of attachment between parental figures (particularly the mother), between two patients with skin disease, in particular psoriasis, and who underwent psychotherapy. We will also explore, in addition to the internal representations from the perspective of attachment, that may have contributed to the emergence of the disease (psoriasis), if those patients showed improvements in their dermatological symptoms of the disease or whether the symptoms remained unchanged after the individual has been subjected treatment, to treatment by basic dynamic psychotherapy. It will also be of major interest to address in this study, and based on the reports of the patients interviewed (through the analysis of two case studies), verify the existence of a causal influence of various psychosocial factors, including stress and is strongly linked to skin disorders, life events, integration and social and family support, the onset and course of the skin disease and how these contributed to the beginning disease development.
ABSTRACT: This study proposes a critical reflection on the theme and its new direction, through a review of the theoretical findings related to Psychodermatology. The purpose of this monograph will analyze the internal representations from the perspective of attachment between parental figures (particularly the mother), between two patients with skin disease, in particular psoriasis, and who underwent psychotherapy. We will also explore, in addition to the internal representations from the perspective of attachment, that may have contributed to the emergence of the disease (psoriasis), if those patients showed improvements in their dermatological symptoms of the disease or whether the symptoms remained unchanged after the individual has been subjected treatment, to treatment by basic dynamic psychotherapy. It will also be of major interest to address in this study, and based on the reports of the patients interviewed (through the analysis of two case studies), verify the existence of a causal influence of various psychosocial factors, including stress and is strongly linked to skin disorders, life events, integration and social and family support, the onset and course of the skin disease and how these contributed to the beginning disease development.
Description
Dissertação de Mestrado em Psicologia Clínica, apresentada ao ISPA - Instituto Universitário
Keywords
Psicodermatologia Psoríase Vinculação Representações internas Psychodermatology Psoriasis Attachment Internal representations