This book describes the psychiatry of the 1 980s£®It shows how<br > the old psychoanalytic psychiatry has been superseded by a new，<br > and radically ditlerent£¬sclentllic psychnatry£®It shows how a new<br > psychiatric consensus has replaced the old¡®¡®psychological versus<br > biological¡±disputes£®It portrays what modem psychiatrists do and<br > why£®what they think and how they think£®It reveals what¡°pro£®<br > fessional¡±and¡°personal¡¯¡¯thoughts run through the minds of psy£®<br > chiatrists when they see patients£®It presents what people can<br > expect£¬favorably or not£¬from scientific psychiatry and from con¡ª<br > temporary psychiatrists£®Although not a¡°how£®to"book in the usual<br > sense£¬it should help readers get the most from modern psy£®<br > chiatry£®<br > The book also places psychiatrists on the couch£®It analyzes<br > what they are like as people--their motives£¬problems£¬and pri¡ª<br > vate lives£®It depicts how modern psychiatrists view their theo£®<br > ties£¬diagnoses£¬evaluations£¬drugs£¬psychotherapies£¬patients£¬<br > images£¬trlends£¬relatlVes£¬and themselves£®In short£¬by descnbing<br > ¡¯ Ò»¡£ l _ ¡ñ ¡ñ Ò» ¡ñ ¡ñ ¡ñ ¡ñ¡ñ-<br > the new scientific psychiatry£¬this book demonstrates how£¬in the<br > 1980s£®shrinks think£®Ä¾<br >