Volume 39 · Number 5
MAY 2009
Two Patients who Think their Family Members have been Replaced by ‘Imposters’
By Brenda J. Talley, MD; Luke Michels, MD
“Mrs. H” is a 50-year-old woman with a history of cirrhosis secondary to hepatitis C stemming from an infection many years prior as the result of a blood transfusion or tattoo administration. Aside from recent episodes of hepatic encephalopathy, Mrs. H has no formal past psychiatric history.
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
Brenda J. Talley, MD, is Assistant Professor and Director of the Psychiatric Consultation-Liaison Service, Department of Psychiatry, University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas. Luke Michels, MD, is a Psychiatry Military Resident at University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
Address correspondence to: Brenda J. Talley, MD, University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, Department of Psychiatry, 7703 Floyd Curl Drive, San Antonio, TX 78229; or e-mail [email protected].
Dr. Talley and Dr. Michels have disclosed no relevant financial relationships.
10.9999/00485713-20090427-01
Synchronicity, Weird Coincidences, and Psychotherapy
Creating Synchronicity in Treatment and in Other Human Relationships
Jan Fawcett, MD
Synchronicity, Weird Coincidences, and Psychotherapy
Bernard D. Beitman, MD
Brains Seek Patterns in Coincidences
Bernard D. Beitman, MD
Weird Coincidences Commonly Occur
Stephanie L. Coleman;
Bernard D. Beitman, MD;
Elif Celebi, MD
Characterizing High-frequency Coincidence Detectors
Bernard D. Beitman, MD;
Stephanie L. Coleman
Synchroners, High Emotion, and Coincidence Interpretation
Bernard D. Beitman, MD;
Albert Shaw, MD
Synchronicity and Psychotherapy:
Jung’s Concept and Its Use in Clinical Work
Robert H. Hopcke, MFT
Clinical Implications of Synchronicity and Related Phenomena
Ginette Nachman, MD, PhD
