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Investigating The Unknown In A Patient | ARAS

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The first and simplest method is the Association Method. I do not think I need go into details here, as this method has been known for the last fifty years. Its principle is to discover the main complexes through disturbances in the association experiment. As an introduction to analytical psychology and to the symptomatology of complexes, this method is recommended for every beginner CW17 ¶ 175 The second method, Symptom-Analysis, has a merely historical value and was given up by Freud, its originator, long ago. By means of hypnotic suggestion it was attempted to get the patient to reproduce the memories underlying certain pathological symptoms. The method works very well in all cases where a shock, a psychic injury, or a trauma is the chief cause of the neurosis. It was on this method that Freud based his earlier trauma theory of hysteria. But since most cases of hysteria are not of traumatic origin, this theory was soon discarded along with its method of investigation. In a case of s

Return to Search Results Investigating The Unknown In A Patient There are four methods of investigating the unknown in a patient: ASSOCIATION METHOD (a) The first and simplest method is the Association Method. I do not think I need go into details here, as this method has been known for the last fifty years. Its principle is to discover the main complexes through disturbances in the association experiment. As an introduction to analytical psychology and to the symptomatology of complexes, this method is recommended for every beginner CW17 ¶ 175 SYMPTOMANALYSIS METHOD (b) The second method, Sym

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