What is Analytical psychology?
'''Analytical psychology''' is the school of [[psychology]] that came from the ideas of Swiss [[psychiatry|psychiatrist]] [[Carl Jung]]. Analytical psychology has two main parts: * The first part is clinical and related to the care of any particular person (child or adult), who suffers from mental health issues such as [[Addictive personality|addictions]], [[Anxiety disorder|anxiety]], [[Depression (mental illness)|depression]], [[panic attack]]s and [[Phobia|fears]], using talking and sometimes [[drawing]], [[painting]], music or sand-play. * The second part is about research into all kinds of repeating patterns in the human mind and in human [[behaviour]]. They include the contents of [[dream]]s, personality types like [[Introversion and Extroversion|introversion and extraversion]], being shy or a show off, feeling abilities and [[sensation]]s. The research is guided by clinical theories, observations and experiments like active [[imagination]], free-association of ideas and word association tests. It also includes looking into the meaning of [[fairy tale]]s, [[Mythology|myths]] and legends as well as paranormal events and coincidences. {{-}} {{med-stub}} [[Category:Branches of psychology]]