Psychodynamic Theory and Approaches to Depression

Busch, Fred

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-68932-2_5

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 18 publications

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“…Depression, anger and other distressing experiences are often symptomatic of narcissistic vulnerability, conceptualised as survival responses (Pincus et al , 2014). Narcissistic vulnerability is thought to arise through early experiences of helplessness, loss or rejection, in combination with a person’s nature or temperament (Busch et al , 2016). One way of addressing personality-level problematic functioning, for example, offending behaviour, is through the use of schema therapy; “Schema therapy provides a new system of psychotherapy that is especially well suited to patients with entrenched, chronic psychological disorders who have heretofore been considered difficult to treat” (Young et al , 2003, p. 1).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction “stalking: what do we know about working with people who stalk and where do we go?”

Wheatley

2023

JCP

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Purpose There is an absence of qualitative research with individuals who have stalked. This special issue of articles draws on one study, rich with the meaning-making of experts by experience. That is, people who have stalked, been convicted and detained in UK prisons. The purpose of this issue is to provide forensic practitioners with an overview of current considerations for intervening with individuals who stalk. It does this by drawing together empirically derived interpreted experiences of men who stalk, expanding key discussions with expert practitioners in the field, working with those who stalk. It highlights current thinking on the psychology of stalking and multidisciplinary options for risk management. Furthermore, it provides an overview of necessary future directions. Design/methodology/approach Research findings from a recent, novel, mixed methods study (Wheatley, 2019 and Wheatleya et al., 2020) are discussed with other experienced stalking practitioners in the UK for reflection and discussion. The papers synthesise the research findings, existing psychological literature and practitioner experience to discuss implications for psychological practice with those who stalk. Findings The key findings resonated with current practitioners, providing a springboard for expanding thinking around stalking and crucial themes such as narcissistic vulnerability, deterrence, labelling and developing alternative meaningful activities. Research limitations/implications In providing this marriage of experiential expert insights, this Special Issue advances the practice of psychology in relation to those who stalk, having clear applications to the processes of risk assessment, intervention and management. Pivotally, how to enhance engagement opportunities to develop working and therapeutic relationships. Originality/value This issue introduces new subtopics, some of which have never been written about before. It provides discussion papers marrying research with practitioner experience, with a focus on practical applications within criminal psychology and future directions.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction “stalking: what do we know about working with people who stalk and where do we go?”

Wheatley

2023

JCP

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Psychodynamic Theory and Approaches to Depression

Cited by 1 publication

References 18 publications

Introduction “stalking: what do we know about working with people who stalk and where do we go?”

Introduction “stalking: what do we know about working with people who stalk and where do we go?”

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