To continue studying the clinical treatment of autism in the hypothesis of the fourth structure, participate in the selection process: https://www.institutoespe.com.br/a-cl... Although Jacques Lacan spoke very little specifically about autism in his work, his teaching categorically guides us to listen to autistic people. The way psychoanalysis understands a treatment in relation to any subject is on a case-by-case basis. It is worth noting that, although this speaks of something of the order of the singular, of the way each person has to be in the world, this one-to-one is, above all, a form of psychic functioning. This means that an autistic person does not function like another autistic person, just as he does not function like any other subject of another psychic structure. It is, therefore, a link between a universal of the psychic structure and the singular way of functioning of each person. The subtlety of this link justifies an entire field of research. We do not consider autism to be a disease or a disability, but it is included among the psychic structures as a psychopathology. Thus, if it is not a disease, we do not have to seek a cure, but a treatment, or several. To treat is to offer better living conditions, even subjectively. We therefore have our own way of diagnosing autism, based on parameters that speak of our conceptual apparatus. PIPA (and rabiola), created in 2013, is one of the Programs managed by the OSCIP Núcleo de Referência. The field of investigation of PIPA (and rabiola) is guided by the Lacanian orientation of the Freudian Field, especially that of Jean-Claude Maleval, whose main research guideline is the hypothesis that, based on what was proposed by Rosine and Robert Lefort, autism is a fourth psychic structure, in addition to the known ones: neurosis, psychosis and perversion. But these are our theoretical premises. There are others within the Freudian field itself, and many others among the autistic people. Although Jacques Lacan spoke very little specifically about autism in his work, his teaching categorically guides us to listen to autistic people. The way psychoanalysis understands a treatment in relation to any subject is on a case-by-case basis. It is worth emphasizing that, although this speaks of something of the singular order, of the way each person has to be in the world, this one-to-one is, above all, a form of psychic functioning. This means that an autistic person does not function like another autistic person, just as he does not function like any other subject of another psychic structure. It is, therefore, a link between a universal of the psychic structure and the singular way of functioning of each person. The subtlety of this link justifies an entire field of research. We do not consider autism a disease or a disability, but it is included among the psychic structures as a psychopathology. Thus, if it is not a disease, we do not have to seek a cure, but a treatment, or several. Treating means offering better living conditions, even subjective ones. We therefore have our own way of diagnosing autism, based on parameters that speak to our conceptual apparatus. PIPA (and rabiola), created in 2013, is one of the Programs managed by the OSCIP Núcleo de Referência. The field of investigation of PIPA (and rabiola) is guided by the Lacanian orientation of the Freudian Field, especially that of Jean-Claude Maleval, whose main research guideline is the hypothesis that, based on what was proposed by Rosine and Robert Lefort, autism is a fourth psychic structure, in addition to the known ones: neurosis, psychosis and perversion. But these are our theoretical premises. There are others within the Freudian Field itself, and many others among psychoanalysts of different orientations. For Lacanian-oriented psychoanalysis, a complete diagnostic investigation is essential to allow a clear reading of the forms of autistic functioning. In this class open to the public, we will discuss Autism with psychoanalyst Bartyra Ribeiro de Castro, co-creator, coordinator and supervisor of the Psychoanalytic Research Program for Autism - PIPA (and rabiola). Register now and participate live! psychoanalysts of different orientations. For Lacanian-oriented psychoanalysis, a complete diagnostic investigation is essential to allow a clear reading of the forms of autistic functioning. In this class open to the public, we will discuss Autism with psychoanalyst Bartyra Ribeiro de Castro, co-creator, coordinator and supervisor of the Psychoanalytic Research Program for Autism - PIPA (and rabiola). Register now and participate live!