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Obsession

Author: By Isaac J. Hall, | Title: PSYCHO Shrink Speaks | 4/21/1994 | See Source »

According to Chafetz's book, obsession, Bean-Bayog's therapy was innovative and difficult to understand , but not irresponsible or beyond the psychiatric pale. The sexual fantasies that Bean-Bayog wrote (and which Lozano Subsequently stole from her office) were a case of countertransference, in which a therapist attempts to...

Author: By Isaac J. Hall, | Title: PSYCHO Shrink Speaks | 4/21/1994 | See Source »

The disjuncture between law and practice may be extreme in France, but it is not unique. Around the world, legislators have followed the U.S. lead in trying to stub out tobacco by restricting smoking areas, banning or limiting cigarette ads, imposing steep taxes and issuing ominous health warnings. But with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Need a Place to Puff? Hint: Grab Your Passport | 4/18/1994 | See Source »

However, this is nothing compared to the exaggerated emotion which follows. Collard shows Laura in the mids of a psychological obsession. She calls Jean 24 hours a day, leaving insane message of death, terror and suicide. Finally, Laura is carted off to the insane asylum.

Author: By William Winborn, | Title: Bracing AIDS Film Looks at Sex and Death | 4/14/1994 | See Source »

Bean-Bayog said in an excerpt of Obsession, printed in the April issue of Boston Magazine, that she thought her unorthodox methods would help Lozano overcome his psychological problems.

Author: By Daniel I. Silverberg, | Title: Bean-Bayog Speaks Out | 4/5/1994 | See Source »

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