: An interpersonal interaction where one person uses projective identification to make another doubt their own judgments, memory, or reality-testing.
A gaslighting intervention where the victimizer attacks the victim's judgment or sanity regarding their own response.
The title "Gaslighting, the Double Whammy, Interrogation and Other Methods of Covert Control in Psychotherapy and Analysis" refers to a seminal work by psychiatrist published in 1996. The book explores how therapists can unintentionally abuse their position of power through subtle indoctrination and manipulative techniques that mirror interrogation. Key Concepts from Dorpat's Framework
: The use of directive, persistent questioning to "spend the prisoner's energies" and overcome resistance, which Dorpat argues can be mirrored in therapeutic sessions through over-questioning.
: A specific type of gaslighting consisting of three steps: A verbal attack on the victim. The victim's response to that attack.
: An interpersonal interaction where one person uses projective identification to make another doubt their own judgments, memory, or reality-testing.
A gaslighting intervention where the victimizer attacks the victim's judgment or sanity regarding their own response.
The title "Gaslighting, the Double Whammy, Interrogation and Other Methods of Covert Control in Psychotherapy and Analysis" refers to a seminal work by psychiatrist published in 1996. The book explores how therapists can unintentionally abuse their position of power through subtle indoctrination and manipulative techniques that mirror interrogation. Key Concepts from Dorpat's Framework
: The use of directive, persistent questioning to "spend the prisoner's energies" and overcome resistance, which Dorpat argues can be mirrored in therapeutic sessions through over-questioning.
: A specific type of gaslighting consisting of three steps: A verbal attack on the victim. The victim's response to that attack.