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Isabel Clarke — Home Page
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My work spans two areas: psychosis and spirituality, and clinical
psychology. Both draw on the research based Interacting Cognitive
Subsystems model of cognition, and both seek to bring spirituality into
centre stage, founding it in cognitive and other research and theory,
and regarding it as a central part of what it means to be human.
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Finding Solid Ground: investigating mental health, spirituality and extreme human experiences
Rufus May • Catherine Lucas Caroline Brett • Charlie Heriot-Maitland • Isabel Clarke
An interactive conference with talks,workshops and opportunities for you to participate
28th June 2013, University of Sunderland 9.00–4.30 . Sir Tom Cowie Campus at St Peter's
Tickets (including lunch and refreshments):
Early Bird Price (payment received before 20th May): £65. Full Price:
£85
There are some ‘cost of catering’ tickets for current service users and their carers at £15; see booking form for information.
Booking: spiritualcrisisnetwork.eventbrite.co.uk
Contact for information: conference@spiritualcrisisnetwork.org.uk Tel: 07590 643336
Recent research New ways of helping people through crisis New understanding of extreme human experiences – all offering hopeful and transformative ways forward for those struggling with experiences that can be described variously as: spiritual crisis / psychosis etc.
This event has been made possible by a grant from the Lily Matthews Fund.
View or right-click to download a flier for this conference
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Forthcoming Events.
I will be contributing a workshop to this conference:
Division of Clinical Psychology — Psychosis & Complex Mental Health Faculty Early Intervention Network
Trauma and Psychosis: Reflections on the Latest Developments
Tuesday 16 July 2013
The Bentley Hotel, Newark Road, South Hykeham, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, LN6 9NH
The correlation between childhood trauma and increased risk of psychosis in adult life has been well documented (e.g. Read et al, 2005; Varese et al, 2012).
We aim to reflect on recovery-oriented practice in supporting service users who have experienced these adverse events, through a combination of a keynote address by Professor John Read and experiential workshops led by Isabel Clarke, Peter Bullimore and Angela Kennedy.
This course is intended for clinical psychologists and trainee clinical psychologists. For more information and to register for the event, please visit:
the BPS web page
Recent Presentations
Trauma and Psychosis: Reflections on the Latest Developments
Division of Clinical Psychology — Psychosis & Complex Mental Health Faculty Early Intervention Network
Tuesday 16 July 2013
The Bentley Hotel, Newark Road, South Hykeham, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, LN6 9NH
The correlation between childhood trauma and increased risk of psychosis in adult life has been well documented (e.g. Read et al, 2005; Varese et al, 2012). The conference reflected on recovery-oriented practice in supporting service users who have experienced these adverse events, through a combination of a keynote address by Professor John Read and experiential workshops led by Isabel Clarke, Peter Bullimore and Angela Kennedy.
The Challenge of being Porous
I contributed to a workshop on: 'The Challenge of being Porous' to the
Confer Summer School
on Therapist Wellbeing
on Monday 2nd July.
(View or download the Programme)
Psychosis and Spirituality: journey with no map.
Presentation given at the Conference: Psychosis and Spirituality: Inner Journies in
a Time of Transition.
Liverpool John Moores University. 10th November 2011.
Linked audio and powerpoint (on line),
powerpoint.
Symposia convened at the Division of Clinical Psychology BPS Conference,
Birmingham 1st and 2nd December 2011
For presentations and details see conference page.
Web site design by Chris Clarke
www.scispirit.com
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