Psicossomática e Psicanálise I - Joyce McDougall | Lucas Nápoli

Hi everyone, my name is Lucas Napoli. For those who don't know me, I'm a psychologist and psychoanalyst, currently pursuing a Master's degree in Public Health at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro. This is the first video I've recorded for my blog, which can be found at www.lasNapoli@wordpress.com. This is especially for those

watching videos on YouTube. From now on, I intend to publish a new video every week so that those who don't want to read or don't have time to read the videos can access the same information via audio and video. To begin this first video on the blog, we'll use as a reference text the one published

this week on the blog called " Psychosomatics and Psychoanalysis 1 Joyce McDog." This text is the initial text in the "Psychosomatics and Psychoanalysis" series that I started this week, and in it, I explain the concept of psychosomatic illness according to the psychoanalyst Joyce McDog. I had the desire to create this series precisely to clarify things

for the general public and also... For professionals in psychology and psychoanalysis, what is the psychosomatic field all about? And how is this psychosomatic field understood within psychoanalytic theory? We know it's not a very debated topic in psychology classrooms; it's a marginal topic, why not say? And because of that, it generates many misunderstandings about what psychosomatic illness is.

Many people remain in that layperson's view, in the common sense, that psychosomatic illnesses are organic somatic illnesses with an emotional basis. This word "emotional" is quite complicated because it obscures a series of other factors that are not only related to the realm of emotions. On the other hand, we also notice a certain confusion on the part of