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Volume 24, No 1, 2017
Human Givens Journal
Format: A4 Printed Journal (60pp) / Digital PDF Journal (60pp)
ISBN: 1473-4850 (ISSN)
- From: £4.00 - £5.00
In stock
Editorial:
Theoretically speaking
How we are: News, views and information:
- Skewed psychological research
- anxiety on the up
- placebos and back pain
- guilt sensitivity and OCD
- psychosis after sexual abuse
- politics and belief in false threats
- sharing around good fortune
- PTSD Resolution: independent evaluation
- pets’ place in supporting those with chronic mental ill health
- when happiness is too much work
- sex offenders as peer supporters
- cases from 2016 considered by the HGI’s ethics committee
- sounds and shapes
- anxiety and depression and surgery outcomes
- body dysmorphia and chronic disease
- telomeres and mental health
The real cost per word
Pat Williams reflects on why word stealing seems so acceptable to many
20 years of human givens
A celebration of all that has been achieved so far.
Eating disorders: an empowering new perspective
How Martin Dunne uses the organising idea of caetextia to help treat clients with anorexia and atypical anorexia
Hearing voices – who is truly listening?
Simon McCarthy-Hughes tells Denise Winn what is now understood, and often ignored, about the nature of voice hearing
Can child abuse cause voice hearing?
An extract from Simon McCarthy-Hughes’ new book: Can’t You Hear Them? The science and significance of hearing voices
LEARNING CURVE
Julie Carter shares a life-enhancing moment
Telling a different story
Inga Springell describes working creatively with children struggling in primary school
Learning imaginatively in higher education
Gavin Jinks uses learnings from the human givens approach to maximise the effectiveness of his university teaching
Therapist’s casebook
Ian Thomson, Judith Desbonne and Denise Winn each describe working with a particularly challenging problem
PLUS: Book Reviews
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Reviews
5/5 (2 Reviews)
Really good journal, very interesting content – enjoyed reading about all the things that have been achieved since beginning of HG.
I always look forward to my next issue. The price may seem expensive but that’s because the journal doesn’t take advertising so every page is full of helpful, interesting information and articles. I’ve learnt so much from it over the years and constantly refer to my back issues for inspiration and ideas. Would highly recommend to anyone interested in psychology and human nature.