Conference Agenda

Claiming experience? The ethics of critical and psychosocial Research

Chair(s): David Wyn Jones

Discussant(s): David Wyn Jones

Presentations of the Symposium

Historiography and the experience of mental health and illness: the case of ‘borderline’

David Wyn Jones

Trauma and Extremism: Practical and ethical challenges of integrating psychotherapy with narrative approaches in research into extremism.

Deepti Ramaswamy

Graffiti and Wellbeing Project: Liminality, art and emotional expression in a secure mental health institution.

Laura McGrath

"Glimpses into the process”: Qualitative research methods in the study of individual, group and couple therapy.

Chair(s): Athena Androutsopoulou, Tsabika Bafiti

Discussant(s): Eugenie Georgaca

Presentations of the Symposium

“This is what touched me". Reflexivity regarding important therapeutic factors in a group therapy session

Tsabika Bafiti, Eleni Kyriazopoulou, Sofia Papageorgiou, Peggy Poimenidou

‘My early days in therapy’: Individual clients reflect on their initial sessions in long-term therapy

Tsabika Bafiti, Eleni Kyriazopoulou, Sofia Papageorgiou, Peggy Poimenidou

‘Toward the bright side of life’: Processes of theme co-construction and revision in systemic group-therapy

Pigi Poimenidou, Despoina Biniori, Maria Christodoulaki, Katerina Zerma, Athena Androutsopoulou

“What are the limits of the said?” Therapist and couple negotiate dialogical space.

Athena Androutsopoulou, Venetia-Anna Lampropoulou, Chrysoula Bourtzinakou, Ourania Avrana, Ioanna Soulioti

Risk and protective factors among Palestinian children living under military occupation and political oppression

Guido Veronese, Federica Cavazzoni, Sabrina Russo, Haneen Ayoub

Re-adjusting to the civilian life: the transition experiences of retired Indian Army officers

Shivani Sachdev, Shikha Dixit

The post-traumatic growth of Ukraine war survivors: An interpretative phenomenological analysis

Sabrina Mahmood, Zsuzsa Kalo

Researching trauma and mass violence: reflexivity, participation, and agency

Gina Donoso

Bridging lives and systems: The power of Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) to unearth, illuminate and privilege unheard voices that matter

Chair(s): Clare Catherine Finegan

Discussant(s): Kathleen Noone, Stephanie Dale

Presentations of the Symposium

The untapped tacit power of Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) as a qualitative research methodology in mental health and well-being research

Kathleen Noone

Bridging the gap in organisational systems to support lives

Clare Finegan

The power of IPA to speak for the longing of the human heart: The salutogenic imperative of making way for longing in public policy and discourse

Stephanie Dale

Mapping the complexity of case conceptualisations underlying assessments and interventions with multichallenged families with at-risk children

Ana Teixeira de Melo, Letícia Renault

Qualitative methods in exploring the cooperation between medical personnel and parents of adolescents with anorexia nervosa

Antonina Bryniarska, Barbara Wojszel, Barbara Józefik

„Lost in space and time” – exploring fathers’ experiences on preterm birth

Marta B. Erdos, Dóra Monostori

Canadian Mental Health Systems of Care: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of Parents’ Perspectives on Youth Suicide

Toula Kourgiantakis, Eunjung Lee

Insight into the state of mental health of social sector workers in Hungary

Katalin Galambos, Péter Juhász, Szilvia Ádám, Éva Bódy, Tímea Seres-Pittlik

Perceptions of hospital staff on suicide and self-harm in South Asia

Anne Krayer, Sudeep PK

How do people recover from being exposed to coercion in mental health services? Reporting on the findings of a meta-ethnography

Eugenie Georgaca, Sophie Hirsch, Davide Bertani, Hülya Bilgin, Burcu Kömürcü Akik, Merve Aydın, Evi Verbeke, Gian Maria Galeazzi, Stijn Vanheule, Lene Lauge Berring

Discourse of depression-related sick leaves in patient’s narratives and in online press articles

Magdalena Witkowicz