Stumble It!
Eric C. Hanson Treatment Issues
When a person murders another person, they are reacting to unresolved abandonment issues, from either that person or someone else in their life. This act of taking another person's life produces unresolved abandonment issues for the people that loved and knew them. Their loves ones are left with a sense of profound loss from their sudden and needless separation from the person they love. Their love ones are left with questions like, why has this happened and how could anyone commit such a crime or action. They may ask why would God allow this to happen to their loved ones. Each of these questions produces feelings of abandonment.
Eric C. Hanson in DuPage County, Illinois has been convicted of beating to death his sister and brother-in-law in Aurora, IL, and then shooting to death his parents in Naperville, IL. This article is about the psychology and the development of the pathology to carryout these acts. We will examine his behaviors and actions from a different point of view, abandonment. The abandonment issues of Eric Hanson's mental illness and actions will be examined in the hope that others will have a better understanding of his thought process and actions. This examination is not done to excuse his behaviors and actions or lessen the seriousness of his acts. This is written in the hope of providing a new awareness and understanding to how his mental illness and behaviors are…all about abandonment.
To read more click here...
Eric C. Hanson in DuPage County, Illinois has been convicted of beating to death his sister and brother-in-law in Aurora, IL, and then shooting to death his parents in Naperville, IL. This article is about the psychology and the development of the pathology to carryout these acts. We will examine his behaviors and actions from a different point of view, abandonment. The abandonment issues of Eric Hanson's mental illness and actions will be examined in the hope that others will have a better understanding of his thought process and actions. This examination is not done to excuse his behaviors and actions or lessen the seriousness of his acts. This is written in the hope of providing a new awareness and understanding to how his mental illness and behaviors are…all about abandonment.
To read more click here...
Posted by jrayrice at 3/12/2008 1:00 AM 
Categories: Mass Murders
Tags: conflict safe-haven laws women love war j ray rice terrorism death man marriage family reverend child realtionships building speaker sexual orienatation thank you for loving me abandonment issues what I must give myself first dr. martin king
Categories: Mass Murders
Tags: conflict safe-haven laws women love war j ray rice terrorism death man marriage family reverend child realtionships building speaker sexual orienatation thank you for loving me abandonment issues what I must give myself first dr. martin king
Trackbacks
-
9/18/2008 2:51 PM
Business loans. wrote:
Business loans micro. Government small business loans. Loans to buy business. Business loans. Use payday loans to fund your business. -
10/31/2008 11:20 PM
Washington mutual auto loans. wrote:
Online auto loans bad credit pittsburgh pa. -
1/25/2009 11:01 PM
Flight tickets online. wrote:
Flight tickets online. -
2/7/2009 12:08 AM
Cheap car leasing. wrote:
Good car leasing candidates. 10 advantages disadvantages of leasing a car. Qoclick car leasing yula ws ppc se domain sponsors. Car leasing in houston texas. -
2/26/2010 6:47 PM
wire international broader wrote:
significantly dimming others 1950 early economic likewise
Very interesting article.
I think we all must have some abandonment issues? I can certainly see a little of myself in your list of characteristics.
My belief is that self knowledge is the most important knowledge one can obtain.
Reply to this
You have a healthy ego and with excellent insight into the soul.
Please return and read more.
Thanking you in advance!
Reply to this
I realize we should have a proper understanding of mental health issues but it will not stop the killings. Sorry to be blunt, but it seems every time someone goes before a court accused of murder they will no doubt claim some mental health issue in an effort to sway the proceedings. It's about time the courts gave no leniency to these defense tactics. If you want a safe community you have to put these people away for good. Sure, treat them but don't release them on unsuspecting victims.
Reply to this
Peter, I agree with you.
His mental illness was identified at an early age. What I am trying to address is that we may be more successful in treating people if we understand that these individuals are operating on their unresolved abandonment issues that are enhanced by their mental disorders. As I stated in my article I am not excusing anyone from their behavior, but trying to give some light as too why we are failing to treat these individuals and prevent these lose of life.
I have been treating the population that others have failed with in treatment. What I did differently in my approached is that I identified and dealt with their abandonment issue. This enabled me to design "corrective learning experiences" that were enhanced and reinforced in treatment, with their families, and in their communities when possible. I am in no way excusing anyone's behaviors, but asking people to look at the problem in a different way.
I have learned that, you cannot treat what you do not understand. Eric is believed by his therapist to be a victim of sexual abuse, but we are lead to believe that disclosurer was not fore coming. Thus, it is unresolved. I believe that we could use assistance in finding the keys and turning them in people that open them up to "corrective learning experiences." When you look at the rage that Eric had in his behaviors and breakdown the signs and symptoms of his Narcissistic personality disorder you will see an accident looking for a happening. Eric is the 14th condemned man on death role in IL.
Please keep reading and commenting!!
Thank you!
Reply to this
Your analysis is interesting, and you're correct to present it in terms of illness. I know people who have much more reason for feeling abandoned than the examples you list: their parents made them responsible for themselves and siblings when they were much too young; trusted adults abdicated their responsibility to them when they were still children--and yet they have grown into adults whose personal responsibility and empathy compensates tries to compensate for everyone's emotional losses.
Some people overcome terrible odds; others turn mad over a few rejections, which sometimes are only subjective. Yet we're all responsible for each other and must recognize and respect our feelings and those around us, whether fair or not. That's one life rule that so many just don't get: life is unfair, categorically.
Reply to this
Thank you for sharing your insight into the individual's responsible and compassion for others. Please continue to share your viewpoint!
Reply to this
Very interesting!!
Reply to this
Thank you!!
Reply to this
This is very deep and interesting stuff. I'm a Social Studies/Humanities student, therefore, this topic of mental illness interests me quite a bit. It is ignored and left untreated, many times kids are simply considered unruly where mental illness may be the problem.
I will come back and read more when I'm not too busy. I do agree that it is important to understand WHY the behavior or reaction. People do need to be made accountable for their actions and as a society we need to become more aware of mental illness and begin to treat it early, very early instead of wondering why after the fact.
Reply to this
You are so correct! I contribute my success in treating people to identifying and assisting them to resolved their unresolved abandonment issues. My goal at this stage of my life is to train people and societies that this is what you identify and treat!
I looking forward to you reading more and commenting. Thank you!!!
Reply to this
Too few people realize the seriousness of abandonment issues. Kudos to you for shining a light in this direction. Keep up the good work.
Reply to this
Thank you!! I firmly believe that if we can assist everyone to understand that...its all about abandonment we can learn to decrease the harm and violence we cause each other.
Please continue to read and comment!
Reply to this
You're correct in assuming he was sexually abused at a young age. I know of a time at about age 11 with a babysitter and at about age 13 with a teacher. I found your article to be right on. He led multiple lives I found out and kept much hidden from his old school circle of friends.
Reply to this
Thank you for confirming this. It fits! I have seen this too offer. Many times we do not explore sexually abuse in males and it is missed. All behavior has meaning! This is why I have said often that when we bother to understand the reason for a behavior this gives us the key in understanding and resolving the behavior. Society sees sexually abuse as a female event.
This act of sexually abuse produces feels of abandonment in the person being abused. In Eric's case this violation of the role of a protector (babysitter) and teacher (another protector) in his mind made him feel ashamed and angry.
Many of us fail to understand that we want someone to assist us in talking about what is bothering us. Most of the times we are busy reacting to the behavior and failing to understand its meaning. We push people away because we are testing to see how much they care and will they understand.
Males feel ashame in telling their parents they have been raped, because they feel inferior as a male that they could not or did not defend themselves from this act.
My goal is to get everyone to understand that everything is about abandonment and you assisted me in that goal.
Thank You!
Reply to this
Very well written posts and worthy causes. Thanks for including me in your blog roll. The favor is given back, Happy blogging.
Reply to this
Thank you for adding me to your blog list. Your comments means the world.
Thanks again!
Reply to this
Good post, but have you thought about Eric C. Hanson Treatment Issues before?
Reply to this
I have treated thousand of individuals over my professional career. It has taught me to look for individuals' unresolved abandonment issues and to treat it. I have never met Eric Hanson, but I have learned what to look for and resolve in treatment.
Thank you for your comment! Please keep reading!
Reply to this
You are most correct! I contribute my success in treating people to identifying and assisting them to resolved their unresolved abandonment issues.
Reply to this
Thank you for sharing that!
Reply to this
This is good. Always happens when we love some one we always get astonished when they are separated suddenly.
Reply to this
Thank you for your comments. It is important to learn how to accept and cope with abandonment experiences. We can't stop the most common human experience we have in life, but we can learn to cope.
Reply to this
Thank you!! I firmly believe that if we can assist everyone to understand that...its all about abandonment we can learn to decrease the harm and violence we cause each other.
Thank you write such a beautiful articles. Keep writing!
Reply to this
Thank you for your understanding and support. This warms my heart! Thanks!
Reply to this
Thank you for sharing that!
Reply to this
Thank for reading my blog. Please come often.
Reply to this
Nice article, Thanks for sharing.......
Reply to this
Hey its nice information
Reply to this
Thanks for such a nice blog post....i was searching for something like that.
Reply to this
Thank you! I hope that my site will continue to serve your needs!
Reply to this
C'mon please...someone kills someone else and it's the other persons fault..you should have just said when a murderer kills it's the victims fault...might as well..cause it's all leading to that...by my opinion if a person kills (and I do not include when someone kills in self defense or something like that) he loses all human right and should be locked up and never let out..a persons life is a holly thing..and when someone takes the liberty to end one..he should be punished by locking him or her and never letting them out...plain and simple..
Reply to this
That's great, I never knew before this blog.
Reply to this
Thank you for reading my articles! Please continue to read and comment!
Thanks again!
Reply to this
Thank you for read my article and leaving your comment. I am sorry that you felt I was defending a murder that killed four members of his family. As a social worker who has treated some very difficult cases I am writing so we can understand what happens in a person's background that can cause this kind of action in some people. I am a firm believer that you can't treat what you don't understand! This is the purpose of my writings!
Thank you again!
John
Reply to this