Psychodynamic Perspective
Definition:
Psychodynamic approach was originally called Freud’s psychoanalysis, but in the recent years this perspective comes on a large scale with the development of Adler’s, Jung and Erikson’s theory. Both words are often intermingled with each other. Notice that psychoanalytic approach consist if only Freud’s theory but the Psychodynamic approach consist of all the four theories given by different scientists. The psychoanalytic approach is both the treatment and the philosophy. (Erikson, 1950)
Basic Assumptions:
The basic assumptions of psychodynamic approach include:
• Our unconscious mind effects our way of behaving and our emotions.
• Our conflicts in behavior and emotions results from our fixation in childhood. …show more content…
Psychosocial Development:
The best point of his theory is that he explains the psychosocial stage of development of entire life.
Alfred Adler Approach: Alfred Adler was also a Neo-Freudian who follows his concept in some ways. He was one of the well-known, philosopher and psychiatrist. He focused for the understanding of the individual from their social settings. His books and lectures were mostly based on the common sense. Understanding of the mental disorders was given by his articles and books. For human development he considered optimism and healing an integral part. (Adler, 1927)
• Encouragement Importance:
A person is more capable and appreciative, when he is encouraged, and thus a better connection, and cooperation is seen in them. And he withdraws and gives up many actions when is not encouraged.
• Child’s Growth:
Adlerian theory define developmental stages of children in a very effective way. According to him if a child misbehave with others then it show that he is discouraged. For the coping of these difficulties of child is of well importance. Make the child to be feel valued, competence ability and his
Definition:
Psychodynamic approach was originally called Freud’s psychoanalysis, but in the recent years this perspective comes on a large scale with the development of Adler’s, Jung and Erikson’s theory. Both words are often intermingled with each other. Notice that psychoanalytic approach consist if only Freud’s theory but the Psychodynamic approach consist of all the four theories given by different scientists. The psychoanalytic approach is both the treatment and the philosophy. (Erikson, 1950)
Basic Assumptions:
The basic assumptions of psychodynamic approach include:
• Our unconscious mind effects our way of behaving and our emotions.
• Our conflicts in behavior and emotions results from our fixation in childhood. …show more content…
Psychosocial Development:
The best point of his theory is that he explains the psychosocial stage of development of entire life.
Alfred Adler Approach: Alfred Adler was also a Neo-Freudian who follows his concept in some ways. He was one of the well-known, philosopher and psychiatrist. He focused for the understanding of the individual from their social settings. His books and lectures were mostly based on the common sense. Understanding of the mental disorders was given by his articles and books. For human development he considered optimism and healing an integral part. (Adler, 1927)
• Encouragement Importance:
A person is more capable and appreciative, when he is encouraged, and thus a better connection, and cooperation is seen in them. And he withdraws and gives up many actions when is not encouraged.
• Child’s Growth:
Adlerian theory define developmental stages of children in a very effective way. According to him if a child misbehave with others then it show that he is discouraged. For the coping of these difficulties of child is of well importance. Make the child to be feel valued, competence ability and his