Post by kgdpsych on Oct 7, 2017 11:08:12 GMT
Research summary and link:-
This online research is open to all adults and therefore whether you have had a difficult childhood or not, or self harmed or not. Literally any adult willing to participate can help to potentially shape future services for those that have, and need help, as well as reduce self harm and crime.
Please help by completing this anonymous survey. It takes approximately 20 minutes. If you interested in taking part please click the link below and read the information provided before deciding if you are happy to participate. Your participation will help to answer this important question and hopefully find ways to support those that have experienced difficult childhoods, prevent self harm and harm to others.
nbsntu.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0PYfN3JCQjStnJX
Further details of research:
Project title: Shame and self-compassion: mediators in the relationships between childhood adversity, harm to self and others.
Description: The study explores whether a difficult childhood (abuse, adversity, bullying, neglect etc) may result in an individual being more likely to harm themselves or others when they get older. It also explores ways to support those that experienced a difficult childhood and reduce future harm to self and others. The objective is to establish whether the link exists and whether shame and self compassion can influence this link.
Objective: To find ways to support individuals that have experienced difficult childhoods so that they do not later harm themselves or others.
It is intended to influence support services for children and adults in the future.
Design/methods: Anonymous online survey.
Participant characteristics: All adults.
Outcome measures: A number of measures are included. They measure childhood adversity, shame, self compassion, self harm and harm to others.
Researchers: Kerri Garbutt, Chartered and Registered Psychologist
Funding bodies: N/A
Other organisations: Nottingham Trent University
Start date: September 2017
Expected completion date: September 2018
Contact details: kerri.garbutt2016@my.ntu.ac.uk
Ethical approval: Nottingham Trent University ethics board.
Does a difficult childhood lead to future self-harm and harm to others, and if it does, how can we reduce this?
This online research is open to all adults and therefore whether you have had a difficult childhood or not, or self harmed or not. Literally any adult willing to participate can help to potentially shape future services for those that have, and need help, as well as reduce self harm and crime.
Please help by completing this anonymous survey. It takes approximately 20 minutes. If you interested in taking part please click the link below and read the information provided before deciding if you are happy to participate. Your participation will help to answer this important question and hopefully find ways to support those that have experienced difficult childhoods, prevent self harm and harm to others.
nbsntu.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0PYfN3JCQjStnJX
Further details of research:
Project title: Shame and self-compassion: mediators in the relationships between childhood adversity, harm to self and others.
Description: The study explores whether a difficult childhood (abuse, adversity, bullying, neglect etc) may result in an individual being more likely to harm themselves or others when they get older. It also explores ways to support those that experienced a difficult childhood and reduce future harm to self and others. The objective is to establish whether the link exists and whether shame and self compassion can influence this link.
Objective: To find ways to support individuals that have experienced difficult childhoods so that they do not later harm themselves or others.
It is intended to influence support services for children and adults in the future.
Design/methods: Anonymous online survey.
Participant characteristics: All adults.
Outcome measures: A number of measures are included. They measure childhood adversity, shame, self compassion, self harm and harm to others.
Researchers: Kerri Garbutt, Chartered and Registered Psychologist
Funding bodies: N/A
Other organisations: Nottingham Trent University
Start date: September 2017
Expected completion date: September 2018
Contact details: kerri.garbutt2016@my.ntu.ac.uk
Ethical approval: Nottingham Trent University ethics board.