Papers:
Are delusions beliefs? A qualitative examination of the doxastic features of delusions. Psychosis. 10 (4) 319-328 (2018)
Team splitting and the ‘borderline personality’: a relational reframe. Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy.
Leaving Baby Bear: Libidinal Object Constancy at the Start of a Play Therapy Case. Journal of Infant, Child, and Adolescent Psychotherapy. 14 (20). 196-210 (2015)
Classification in psychiatry: Inevitable but not insurmountable. Social Theory & Health. 12, 361–375 (2014).
Psychiatric Diagnosis vs. Psychological Formulation: A Plea for Synthesis. Clinical Psychology Forum. 246. 23-25 (2013).
Articles and Blogposts:
Aeon
Deluded, with reasonThe Psychologist
A brief history of thinking ourselves insane (March, 2017)Documentary as romantic science. (March, 2016)
World War Z Review. (July 2013)
BMJ Blogs:
The Conversation:
Real Crisis in psychology isn't that studies don't replicate, but that we usually don't even try. (September 2015)
Is Schizophrenia a "Real" Illness? (November 2014)
Is Schizophrenia a "Real" Illness? (November 2014)
Discursive of Tunbridge Wells:
Against Mindfulness (June 2014)
The Manufacture of Madness: Why Social Construction in Psychiatry is not as Simple as it Seems (January 2014)
I really appreciate how this article explains the complex reality of psychosis. The examples of fear, confusion, and withdrawal are presented in such a relatable way. It also highlights the importance of understanding symptoms early and seeking timely treatment. Reading this helped me clearly see What does psychosis feel like? from the perspective of those living with it. Thanks for sharing such valuable insights.
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