Book Review: Borderline Welfare
Borderline Welfare is an insightful and thought-provoking book that sheds light on the complexities and nuances of mental health care. Andrew Cooper and Julian Lousada, the authors of this book, have years of experience working in mental health care, which is reflected in their writing.
The book delves into the challenges of providing welfare to individuals with borderline personality disorder. It highlights the gaps in our current system and offers recommendations on how we can improve it. The authors take a critical look at how society views mental health issues and how it impacts the lives of those struggling with them.
One of the most striking aspects of this book is its ability to bring to light the emotional turmoil that individuals with borderline personality disorder go through. The authors are able to put into words, what many individuals with this disorder feel but find difficult to express. The stories shared are raw, honest, and deeply moving.
The writing style is engaging and easy to follow. The content is well-structured, making it easy for readers to understand complex ideas. There are also personal anecdotes shared by both authors which make the book more relatable.
However, there were times when I felt like some sections were repetitive or unnecessary. At 250 pages, I felt like some parts could have been trimmed down without losing any important information.
Overall, Borderline Welfare is an essential read for anyone who wants to gain a deeper understanding of mental health care. It’s a valuable contribution that will undoubtedly spark conversations about what we need to do to provide better welfare for individuals living with borderline personality disorder. I highly recommend this book!
Borderline Welfare
publishedDate : 2005-12-31
authors : Andrew Cooper, Julian Lousada
publishers : Karnac Books
pageCount : 250
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Borderline Welfare Feeling and Fear of Feeling in Modern Welfare
This book illuminates the social and psychic dynamics of these new public cultures of welfare , locating them in relation to our understanding of borderline states of mind in individuals, organizations and society. Drawing upon their idea of a psychoanalytic sensibility rooted in Wilfred Bion’s notion of ‘learning from experience’, the authors …
Borderline Welfare | Feeling and Fear of Feeling in Modern Welfare | A
Which ‘forms of feeling’ are facilitated and which discouraged within the cultures and structures of modern state welfare ? This book illuminates the social and psychic dynamics of these new public cultures of welfare , locating them in relation to our understanding of borderline states of mind in individuals, organizations and society.
