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Adelman, A. J., & Kerry, J. M. (Eds.). (2013). The Therapist in Mourning. From the Faraway Nearby

Anne J. Adelman and Kerry L. Malawista’s The Therapist in Mourning is a thoughtful examination of grief in the psychotherapeutic relationship. In this 15-chapter volume, psychoanalytically oriented authors address a myriad of losses experienced within the analytic dyad. The death of a patient, termination of analysis, life-threatening illness in the analyst, traumatic, as well as communal losses are scrutinized from the perspective of the psychodynamic lens. Adelman opens the volume with a preface describing her struggles to find a place and space within which to process her grief over the death of a dear patient. She rightly notes that because of the special nature of the clinical relationship and the boundaries inherent in our work, clinicians typically cannot grieve openly among those others who also mourn our patients. Although we may sit amidst a community of mourners, we feel oddly disenfranchised, unable to share our recollections or partake in the usual, expected rituals of mourning. For psychoanalytic clinicians in particular, this disenfranchisement frequently extends to one’s community of colleagues, consultants, and supervisors. The fear of honestly processing one’s grief with colleagues, Adelman writes