FINDINGS
The “individual psychological structure” consists of the structural unity of the interrelation of the “individual phenomenal description” immanent meanings. (For clarity in my later demonstration of the process toward more general knowledge [in the discussion part], these meanings are presented with very illustrative headlines.) The “individual psychological structure” is characterized by (1) being so affected by the accident that the mother withdrew into “a diving bell” and was only able to get out when the adolescent was inadequately treated. Part of this was (2) experiencing that the adolescent's future is completely destroyed, and not being able to imagine or accept an alternate future. This caused (3) unhappiness because of the adolescent's situation, and also seeing the adolescent unhappy. Thus, the mother did her best to comfort and support the adolescent, while she herself needed comfort and support. Experiencing your adolescent with the “needs of a baby” was extremely hard (4); the mother had to balance her help so that the adolescent's dignity was preserved, and his needs were met. Furthermore, the mother had to carry out her help to an extent and in a way that felt right for her as a mother. Also, her assistance had to match the adolescent's changing needs and leave room for encouraging independence. In this new mother role, the mother did not only share her responsibilities, being the closest to intervene, together with the father, but also (5) her adolescent's needs required professionals help, and lack of involvement made her feel unacknowledged. These characteristics are elaborated under 5 headings:
พบThe “individual psychological structure” consists of the structural unity of the interrelation of the “individual phenomenal description” immanent meanings. (For clarity in my later demonstration of the process toward more general knowledge [in the discussion part], these meanings are presented with very illustrative headlines.) The “individual psychological structure” is characterized by (1) being so affected by the accident that the mother withdrew into “a diving bell” and was only able to get out when the adolescent was inadequately treated. Part of this was (2) experiencing that the adolescent's future is completely destroyed, and not being able to imagine or accept an alternate future. This caused (3) unhappiness because of the adolescent's situation, and also seeing the adolescent unhappy. Thus, the mother did her best to comfort and support the adolescent, while she herself needed comfort and support. Experiencing your adolescent with the “needs of a baby” was extremely hard (4); the mother had to balance her help so that the adolescent's dignity was preserved, and his needs were met. Furthermore, the mother had to carry out her help to an extent and in a way that felt right for her as a mother. Also, her assistance had to match the adolescent's changing needs and leave room for encouraging independence. In this new mother role, the mother did not only share her responsibilities, being the closest to intervene, together with the father, but also (5) her adolescent's needs required professionals help, and lack of involvement made her feel unacknowledged. These characteristics are elaborated under 5 headings:
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