Psychological Theories Of Schizophrenia

In the story in this instance, Jason sums up his mothers experience with Reg as “Psychologically tortured.” (Coupland, 2003, p.61)

One of the obstacles mentioned above, Jason’s relationship with his father, slowly deteriorates throughout the novel and eventually ceases to exist. Before the relationship started to die out, Jason never seems to reach his father’s standards, but when his father’s relationship with his mum fails, Jason's father starts to fade away from Jason’s life. In “January Man” Jason ventures into his father’s office, in order to answer a phone, despite being instructed by his father specifically not to. The phone had been ringing endlessly, and Jason was trying to focus. So, Jason ventured into the office and answered. Somehow, Jason’s father discovered and brought it up at Dinner. After admitting that Jason had done it, his father plagued him with questions like “What’s the rule about not going into my office?”, “What question did i just ask you?” and “Now why don’t you answer this question?” Jason is faced with the disincentive of questioning his father’s legacy: his father has unachievable standards for Jason, but also falls short of Jason’s standards for him. This leaves Jason unsure whether or not to listen to his father has taught him in his upbringing Mitchell first introduces the title of “Hangman” as a means of comprehending arguably the most influential difficulty that Jason faces, his stammer, while at the same time examining some of his underlying, discrete characteristics. Initially, Jason sees Hangman as a villain, trying to sabotage his general confidence, and constantly serving as an inhibitor towards what he views as

Jason’s father was known for his violent tendencies because of his gangster lifestyle. The fact Jason’s mother neglected him certainly didn’t help the fact Jason needed help. Serious

Though Jason knows his children will leave him, he still makes sure he provides them with a little assurance so they do not initially suffer after they leave him.

I hypothesize when utilizing reexperiencing with Jason it would benefit him regarding being able to fully assess the traumatic event he experiences while in combat. I would hypothesize Jason never fully assessed his feelings regarding the situation because during the event he was in combat which is a highly stressful situation. Being in combat would not have provided him with the opportunity to process what he just experienced.

He’s very confused about a lot of things, and there are a lot of people that he doesn’t recognize at first. Most of these people are scientists that are trying to help Jason, but at the same time they are just using him to find out more about their experiment. A lot of opinions from these people are thrown into Jason’s face. He gets threatened with death many times from them because he doesn’t want to cooperate with these scientists. He just wants to go home to his family. However, he has to tolerate all of it and go along with it for a while otherwise he might not make it out of the facility

The youngsters later convey a harmed outfit to Jason's new spouse that likewise

The most important development in Jason’s psychosocial treatment is pshycoeducaton of his family, because the

Jason had no memory of his family, his strengths, his weaknesses, or simply anything that makes him who he is. He later discovers that he is part of a dangerous world, full of frightening monsters and vengeful gods. Without knowing the truth of his past, he is sent on a journey to save a goddess and his memories. This loss of identity affects him, and how he makes decisions. Jason wishes to have a more serious relationship with Piper, but he feels as if he might be betraying someone from his path.

The first goal focuses on solutions. Jason’s goal is to focus on specific problems and find solutions (Thomlison, 2016). Jason has to change in order to find solutions to his problems. The second goal focuses on changing his behavior. Jason will learn to change his behavioral responses and work to find alternative ways to react to stressful situations (Thomlison, 2016). Jason will rehearse and modify his problematic behaviors in order to change his behaviors in the future (Thomlison, 2016). The third goal focuses on creating different opportunities for Jason. By setting specific goals, Jason can create opportunities for the family system (Thomlison, 2016). Ultimate Jason can create opportunities that provide him with stability (Thomlison,

In the novel The Lost Hero, by Rick Riordan, Jason’s attitude and personality change from the beginning to the end of the story. At the start of The Lost Hero, Jason is thrust into a world of gods and monsters, with no recollection of what happened before that day. He is confused about his powers and past and insecure in his leadership ability. One example of this is on page 26. After jumping off the skywalk to saver Piper, Jason unintentionally controls the winds to keep them from falling. This shows that Jason didn’t know how he possessed this power and that he didn’t know how to control it. Even though you may underestimate yourself sometimes, many have abilities that they haven’t discovered yet.

Jason’s great crime starts off the journey, and his polygamous actions leave Medea in a pool of sorrow and hatred while he is in a castle enjoying life with his new young princess. As Medea cries in her home, her nurse sits outside, saying, “But now there is hatred everywhere, love is diseased. For, deserting his own children and my mistress, Jason has taken his royal wife to bed, the daughter of the ruler of this land” (pg. 1). Jason had broken his promise of eternal love to Medea, and abandons her and their children. The tutor even suggests that Jason, “No longer has feeling for this house of ours” (pg. 3).

At the end of the novel, Jason’s father reveals that he has been having an affair and that a divorce is underway. Furthermore, Jason discovers that he will be moving to a different city with his mom. The reader comes to the conclusion that Jason’s social prestige will be wiped clean as he has to move to a different school. At the conclusion of the novel, Jason has reached the peak of his maturity since he handles his father’s divorce with minimal anxiety. Furthermore, Jason displays his developed maturity by telling his dad that he had broken his grandfather's omega watch which is a heirloom.

Jason’s actions are ruled by his reasoning and sanity. Jason's betrayal played a big part in the play

The Compson family is divided into two parts. Caroline and Jason and then Caddy, Quentin, Benjy, and Jason senior. Jason began to grow apart from his family very early on because of his rash behavior. While Caroline sees him as her “own flesh and blood” and favors him over her other children, the other Compsons see him solely as the selfish, racist, rude man that he is (120). Faulkner exhibits the extent of Jason’s selfishness from his opening line: “Once a bitch, always a bitch”(119). He has a negative take on life and feels that he is superior to others. He has physically and mentally abused his siblings and has sabotaged them for his own good. Similar to Quentin, he is also obsessed with time but in a much different manner. Rather than feeling like time is running out, Jason feels that there is not enough time for everything that he needs to accomplish. He creates a strong obsession with work and money to help him cope with the corruption of time. Because of his messed up family life, money, work, and time have become the three most important things in his