| Sumario: | This book provides a psychoanalytic perspective on the social and mental health impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. Edited by Hilda Catz, it features contributions from various authors, exploring themes such as social orphanhood, defense mechanisms, and the psychological effects of isolation and uncertainty. The book delves into the collective and individual psychological responses to the pandemic, including self-harm and suicide in adolescents, and the decline of paternal functions. It also examines the role of virtual interactions and the therapeutic challenges faced during this period. Aimed at mental health professionals and those interested in psychoanalysis, the book offers insights into coping strategies and the potential for personal and societal transformation in the aftermath of the crisis.
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