What is dynamic psychiatry?
Dynamic psychiatry is a growing branch of psychiatric science that seeks to fight against a devalued therapeutic relationship, which is often considered the most valuable source in the treatment of mental diseases. According to the approach of dynamic psychiatry, such as the Institute for Dynamic Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, well -thought of mental health doctors feel helpless because their patients have to cope with non -standard treatment that leads to minimal improvement. Practical and patients are often forced to minimize or revise treatment due to restrictions of society protocols administered by care, which often leads to a corrupt degree of rehabilitation of mental health. The basis for the reformed, dynamic approach to psychiatric brings more importantly to the patient's relationships with important people in his life, as well as subjective feelings, thoughts and emotions. This approach is in sharp contrast with predominantly objective diagnosis and subsequent approach of "one size complies to all" to treatmentthat is observed in many clinical environments of mental health. Information concerning the subconscious and conflicts that result from its expression are reconsidered as valuable psychiatric models. The work of well -known early psychiatrists, such as Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud, has been examined in a more modern light, so their theories can be introduced in routine psychiatric treatment.
The scientist with the victory of the Eric Kandel Award contributed to the movement with his research on how social impulses in the environment influence the neurotransmitter serotonin, which essentially emphasizes the mistake of the Orthodox model that allegedly believes that most psychiatric diseases are caused by chemical imbalance of uncertain origin. Given the accumulation of evidence that the current model of psychiatry is outdated and ineffective, practicing dynamic psychiatry diagnoses and treats patients after a thorough analysis of unconscious conflict and shortcomings and ZKResolution that may be present in the patient's life.
The perceived shortcomings of the current psychiatry system are ordered by a prominent psychiatrist Kenneth Kendler. He explains that part of the disintegration of the Orthodox system lies in the almost unquestionable belief that the mind and the brain are two fundamentally separate entities. Kendler says that although both psychiatric diseases and mental processes are biological, the extent and complexity of the disease cannot be explained simply in terms of biology; It is necessary to consider the influence of circumstances such as important life events, and even the factors of the environment that modify the expression of the gene. Kendler's hypothesis reflects the fact that changes in brain chemistry can indeed affect the mind, but the only marginally deep process of the mind, such as emotions and suppressed feelings, can affect the brain in the same respect.