Full Product Details
Author: Harold Sampson ,
Sheldon L. Messinger ,
Robert D. Towne ,
Rita J. Simon
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
Imprint: AldineTransaction
Edition: New edition
Dimensions:
Width: 15.20cm
, Height: 1.20cm
, Length: 22.90cm
Weight: 0.272kg
ISBN: 9780202308166
ISBN 10: 0202308162
Pages: 192
Publication Date: 31 May 2005
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
,
Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: In Print
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Reviews
Most studies of the families of schizophrenics have been of the families of origins. This study of 17 women diagnosed schizophrenic and admitted to one state hospital is the only one so far to present extended descriptions of the vicissitudes of family organization after a family member becomes a hospitalized patient... [T]his book is welcome, and it should be recommended in particular to clinical psychiatrists, and others, who still see the symptoms of schizophrenia as some bold-from-the-genes, largely unrelated to interpersonal-familial and societal contexts. --R. D. Laing, American Sociological Review
<p> Most studies of the families of schizophrenics have been of the families of origins. This study of 17 women diagnosed schizophrenic and admitted to one state hospital is the only one so far to present extended descriptions of the vicissitudes of family organization after a family member becomes a hospitalized patient... [T]his book is welcome, and it should be recommended in particular to clinical psychiatrists, and others, who still see the symptoms of schizophrenia as some bold-from-the-genes, largely unrelated to interpersonal-familial and societal contexts. <p> --R. D. Laing, American Sociological Review
"-Most studies of the families of schizophrenics have been of the families of origins. This study of 17 women diagnosed schizophrenic and admitted to one state hospital is the only one so far to present extended descriptions of the vicissitudes of family organization after a family member becomes a hospitalized patient... [T]his book is welcome, and it should be recommended in particular to clinical psychiatrists, and others, who still see the symptoms of schizophrenia as some bold-from-the-genes, largely unrelated to interpersonal-familial and societal contexts.- --R. D. Laing, American Sociological Review ""Most studies of the families of schizophrenics have been of the families of origins. This study of 17 women diagnosed schizophrenic and admitted to one state hospital is the only one so far to present extended descriptions of the vicissitudes of family organization after a family member becomes a hospitalized patient... [T]his book is welcome, and it should be recommended in particular to clinical psychiatrists, and others, who still see the symptoms of schizophrenia as some bold-from-the-genes, largely unrelated to interpersonal-familial and societal contexts."" --R. D. Laing, American Sociological Review ""Most studies of the families of schizophrenics have been of the families of origins. This study of 17 women diagnosed schizophrenic and admitted to one state hospital is the only one so far to present extended descriptions of the vicissitudes of family organization after a family member becomes a hospitalized patient... [T]his book is welcome, and it should be recommended in particular to clinical psychiatrists, and others, who still see the symptoms of schizophrenia as some bold-from-the-genes, largely unrelated to interpersonal-familial and societal contexts."" --R. D. Laing, American Sociological Review"
-Most studies of the families of schizophrenics have been of the families of origins. This study of 17 women diagnosed schizophrenic and admitted to one state hospital is the only one so far to present extended descriptions of the vicissitudes of family organization after a family member becomes a hospitalized patient... [T]his book is welcome, and it should be recommended in particular to clinical psychiatrists, and others, who still see the symptoms of schizophrenia as some bold-from-the-genes, largely unrelated to interpersonal-familial and societal contexts.- --R. D. Laing, American Sociological Review
Author Information
Harold Sampson, Sheldon L. Messinger, Robert D. Towne
