Approach 2 Jungian Analysis

Question 1

Jungian Analysis and Therapy

Answer 1

Bringing the unconscious material into consciousness

Question 2

Goal of Life in Jungian Analysis and Therapy

Answer 2

Individuation
● A conscious realization of psychological reality that is unique to oneself

Question 3

differentiate Jungian Analysis and Jungian Psychotherapy

Answer 3

Jungian Analysis
- More intensive
- Involves several sessions a week or over a long period of time

Jungian Psychotherapy
- Less intensive
- Briefer; Allows therapists to provide crisis intervention and to meet immediate needs for psychological insight

Question 4

Four Methods of Understanding Patients (Assessment)

Answer 4

• Word Association
• Hypnosis (Symptom Analysis)
• Case History
• Analysis of the Unconscious

Question 5

Word Association

Answer 5

way of locating complexes and allows exploration of the unconscious

Question 6

Hypnosis (Symptom Analysis)

Answer 6

Useful to bring back painful memories

Question 7

Case History

Answer 7

Trace the historical development of psychological disorder

Question 8

Analysis of the Unconscious

Answer 8

→ To be used only when the conscious contents are exhausted

Question 9

Therapeutic Relationship in Jungian Analysis and Therapy

Answer 9

Accepting the patient and his psychological disturbance and unconscious processes

Question 10

Sine qua non/Training Analysis

Answer 10

• analysis of the analyst
• therapist not only understands the patient, but must understand himself too

Question 11

Wounded Healer

Answer 11

analyst is touched by the patients’ pain and struggles (shadow), which provides insights into patients’ issues

Question 12

Dream Interpretation

Answer 12

core of the analysis

Question 13

Dreams

Answer 13

Symbolic representation of the state of the psyche but not all dreams are of equal value

Question 14

Dream Interpretation Goal

Answer 14

Goal: relate the symbolic meaning of the dream to the conscious situation of the patient

Question 15

Active Imagination

Answer 15

used to facilitate and support the emergence of the client’s unconscious thoughts to the conscious level

Question 16

Sources of Dreams

Answer 16

• past experiences
• important events that were repressed
• unimportant daily or past events ○ memories deeply disturbing secrets
• sometimes from physical stimuli
• sources of dream are not important, the meanings

Question 17

four basic elements of dream narratives

Answer 17

• exposition (place of the dream, characters,relationship of the dreamer to the situation, time)
• plot development (tension and conflicts developing in the dream)
• decisive event (change takes place)
• conclusion or solution (last phase of the dream)

Question 18

Techniques in Jungian Therapy

Answer 18

• Dream Analysis (Interpretation)
• Active Imagination
• Dance & Movement Therapy
• Poetry
• Artwork
• Gestalt techniques
• Sandtray Method

Question 19

transference vs Countertransference

Answer 19

Transference — the client projects aspects of
themselves towards the analyst

Countertransference — the analyst projects
unconscious feelings onto the patient

Question 20

Jungian Therapy in Depression

Answer 20

In Jungian therapy, depression is dealt with in unique ways depending on the nature of the dream and other material the patient brings to the session

Question 21

Jungian Analysis in Anxiety

Answer 21

Jungian analysts differ in the role that their unconscious plays in conceptualizing and treating patients

Question 22

Jungian Therapy in Borderline Disorders

Answer 22

In Jungian analysis, the borderline process is understood through archetypal symbolism, particularly alchemical concepts like coniunction

Question 23

Stages of Therapy

Answer 23

• Catharsis - intellectual & emotional confessions
• Elucidation - interpretation of the transference relationship
• Social Education - social needs and striving for superiority
• Transformation of Individuation - understanding unique patterns and personalities.