Recognition rates, treatment recommendations and stigma attributions for clients presenting with taboo intrusive thoughts: A vignette‐based survey of psychotherapists

Counselling and Psychotherapy Research, EarlyView.

Recognition rates, treatment recommendations and stigma attributions for clients presenting with taboo intrusive thoughts: A vignette‐based survey of psychotherapists Read More »

Radical healing in psychotherapy: Addressing the wounds of racism-related stress and trauma.

Psychotherapy, Vol 60(1), Mar 2023, 39-50; doi:10.1037/pst0000435 There is a large body of research on the importance of addressing culture in psychotherapy. However, less is known about providing critically conscious and racially affirmative therapy for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) clients in the context of ongoing systemic racism and racism-related stress and trauma,

Radical healing in psychotherapy: Addressing the wounds of racism-related stress and trauma. Read More »

Defining and assessing adverse events and harmful effects in psychotherapy study protocols: A systematic review.

Psychotherapy, Vol 60(1), Mar 2023, 130-148; doi:10.1037/pst0000359 The assessment of safety data has become a standard across many clinical interventions. The aim of this systematic review is to investigate the extent to which harm is addressed within psychotherapy study protocols. The review includes study protocols of randomized controlled trials published between 2004 and 2017 investigating

Defining and assessing adverse events and harmful effects in psychotherapy study protocols: A systematic review. Read More »

Depression and brain fog as long-COVID mental health consequences: Difficult, complex and partially successful treatment of a 72-year-old patient—A case report

SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) infection can result in long-term health consequences i.e., long COVID. The clinical manifestations of long COVID include depression, anxiety, brain fog with cognitive dysfunction, memory issues, and fatigue. These delayed effects of COVID-19 occur in up to 30% of people who have had an acute case of COVID-19. …

Depression and brain fog as long-COVID mental health consequences: Difficult, complex and partially successful treatment of a 72-year-old patient—A case report Read More »