La ética del discurso psicoanalítico aplicada en las intervenciones del psicólogo clínico con sujetos neuróticos.

Abstract

This study examines the ethics of psychoanalytic discourse and its application to clinical interventions with neurotic patients. The relevance of this inquiry lies in its contribution to the training and practice of clinical psychologists, offering an ethical reflection that both enriches professional development and fosters mental health care beyond normative frameworks. The main objective was to explore how the ethics of psychoanalytic discourse inform the clinical psychologist s interventions with neurotic subjects. A qualitative, descriptive approach was employed to reflect on the coordinates that orient an ethical stance committed to singularity. The findings indicate that clinical practice is sustained by a tripod composed of theory, personal analysis, and supervision. Rather than providing certainties, these pillars configure an ethical position aimed at avoiding the dogmatization of theory, sustaining the patient s desire, and fostering a clinical practice that makes room for the singular in each encounter.