Self-harm often arises at moments of despair or emotional
intensity, and its reasons are not necessarily available to the
conscious mind. Managing Self-Harm explores the meaning and impact
of self-harm, and the sense in which it is a language of the body.
It is designed to help clinicians, people who self-harm and their
families and carers to understand its causes, meaning and
treatment.
Each chapter integrates theory with clinical illustration, enabling
the direct experiences of those who self-harm to be heard and
reflecting the populations that are most likely to self-harm. The
contributors are drawn from a wide range of backgrounds, including
clinical psychology, psychotherapy, group analysis and psychiatric
nursing.
Areas of discussion include:
- self-harm and young people in foster care and residential
settings
- self-harm in women s secure services
- self-harm in people diagnosed with personality disorder
This book does not offer a prescription for self-harm cessation
but rather describes therapeutic approaches to working with
self-harm, and outlines the complex, subtle and meaningful
interactions between those who engage in self-harm and those who
seek to understand it. With a specialist interest in women s
self-harm, Managing Self-Harm will be essential reading for all
mental health professionals, including clinical psychologists,
psychotherapists, psychiatrists, psychiatric nurses and social
workers.
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