This book draws on clinical research findings from the last three decades to offer a review of current psychological theories and therapeutic approaches to understanding and treating auditory hallucinations, addressing key methodological issues that need to be considered in evaluating interventions.
Mark Hayward, Clara Strauss and Simon McCarthy-Jones present a historical narrative on lessons learnt, the evolution of evidence bases, and an agenda for the future. The text also provides a critique of varying therapeutic techniques, enabling practice and treatment decisions to be grounded in a balanced view of differing approaches. Chapters cover topics including:
behavioural and coping approaches
cognitive models of voice hearing
the role of self-esteem and identity
acceptance-based and mindfulness approaches
interpersonal theory.
Psychological Approaches to Understanding and Treating Auditory Hallucinations brings together and evaluates diffuse literature in an accessible and objective manner, making it a valuable resource for clinical researchers and postgraduate students. It will also be of significant interest to academic and clinical psychologists working within the field of psychotic experiences.
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'I strongly recommend this book to researchers and practitioners interested in psychological approaches to distressing voices. The book describes key themes coming out of various psychological traditions and analyses the similarities and differences between them. In each chapter, the state-of-the-art is presented and gaps in our current knowledge are identified. Emphasis is put on the methodological issues that need to be considered in evaluating psychotherapeutic interventions. Thus, suggestions for future research are provided with the aim of developing more effective interventions for distressed voice-hearers. ... the book makes an excellent synthesis of where we are now and where we are going. It helps to reflect critically on our current knowledge and opens many tracks for future research.' -Professor Lony Schiltz, Head of Research Unit in Clinical Psychology, Hôpital Kirchberg, Luxembourg, in Psychosis, 2015
Introduction Simon McCarthy-Jones, Clara Strauss and Mark Hayward
1.
What Have We Learnt About the Phenomenology of Voice-Hearing? Simon
McCarthy-Jones
2. What Have We Learnt from Behavioural and Coping
Interventions for Voices? Neil Thomas, Georgie Paulik, Stephanie Louise, John
Farhall and Mark Hayward
3. What Have We Learnt About Cognitive Appraisals
of Voices? Clara Strauss
4. What Have We Learnt About Cognitive Appraisals of
the Self? Katherine Berry and Sandra Bucci
5. What Have We Learnt About the
Ability of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy to Help with Voice-Hearing? Simon
McCarthy-Jones, Neil Thomas, Guy Dodgson, Charles Fernyhough, Emilie
Brotherhood, Gemma Wilson and Robert Dudley
6. What Have We Learnt About How
to Capture and Measure the Outcomes of Psychological Therapies for Voices?
Neil Thomas
7. What Have We Learnt About Relational Approaches for Voices?
Mark Hayward and Georgie Paulik
8. What Have We Learnt About
Mindfulness-Based Interventions and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for
Distressing Voices? Clara Strauss
9. Psychological Approaches to Distressing
Voices: Where Are We Now and Where Are We Going? Clara Strauss, Simon
McCarthy-Jones and Mark Hayward
Mark Hayward is Director of Research at Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust and Honorary Senior Lecturer at the University of Sussex, UK.
Clara Strauss is a Clinical Research Fellow at Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust and an Honorary Lecturer at the University of Sussex, UK.
Simon McCarthy-Jones is a Research Fellow at Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia, and an Honorary Research Fellow in the Department of Psychology at Durham University, UK.
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