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Volume 27, No 1, 2020
Human Givens Journal
Format: A4 Printed Journal (60pp) / Digital PDF Journal (60pp)
ISBN: 1473-4850 (ISSN)
- From: £7.00 - £7.50
In stock
Contents
Editorial: ‘What everybody needs’
‘How we are’ – news, views and information on:
- Unhelpful eating habits research
- mother’s mood and baby’s brain
- cooperation in children
- inflammation and ‘brain fog’
- failing to learn from failure
- gratitude and depression
- stress and memory
- auditory impressions in dreams
- why people spread news online that they don’t believe
- abuse in pregnancy and child IQ
- anxiety, dreams and sleep
- why junior docs leave NHS
- borderline personality disorder and childhood trauma
- blue light from screens
Articles include
Psychosis: metaphorically speaking
Ezra Hewing presents a hypothesis, based in neuroscience, to explain psychosis as a waking dream state and the often contrary symptoms of schizophrenia
Inside our ethics committee
Owen Davis, co-chair of the HGI Registration and Professional Standards Committee, considers areas of interest to practitioners
Organisational health: still more to learn from birds and bees
Lorne Mitchell turns to nature to suggest ways for organisations to act in order to survive, and thrive after, Covid-19
A life in stories
As she stands down from writing her regular column, Pat Williams talks to Denise Winn about her enduring love of stories and how she used them in therapy
Behaving professionally in an age of political and corporate nonsense
Gavin Jinks shows how powerful organisations exert stifling control and how individuals can still make a difference
Joe learns to say “Hi!”
Samantha Attwood describes how using the RIGAAR model helped her work with a 17-year-old with autism and learning difficulties
Bringing HG into fashion
Charlotte le-Hardy explains how wellbeing underpins the curriculum of a degree course related to the fashion industry
Perspectives on later life
An excerpt from Declan Lyons’s forthcoming book on boosting psychological and physical health in older age
The duty of candour
Denise Winn explores the best ways to avoid or, failing that, handle being the subject of a client complaint
PLUS: Book Reviews
No advertising
To maintain our editorial independence we don’t take advertising, this means every page you read is full of interesting and relevant content. It’s the perfect way to keep up-to-date with developments in the field of mental health and wellbeing – many ground-breaking insights were first published in the HG journal.
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