Growing interest has been paid to the concept of non‐suicidal self‐injury (NSSI) recovery. In
research, and sometimes clinical practice, the focus has been on NSSI cessation, with …

Objective Nonsuicidal self‐injury (NSSI) recovery has typically been conceptualized through
the lens of formal frameworks or as the cessation of NSSI. These understandings, however …

The science and practice of psychology are improved by fostering an inclusive environment
for professionals with lived experience of mental illness, sometimes referred to as …

How often do clinical psychologists have a lived experience with, or close connection, to
their research? Does the field of psychology accept this “me-search”? We undertook the first …

Nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI), the purposeful damaging of one's own body tissue without
suicidal intent, is a common and serious mental health concern. Engagement in self-injury is …

Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) represents a prevalent and serious public health concern.
Unfortunately, despite its widespread nature, NSSI remains misunderstood and stigmatized …

Despite signifying a negative self-appraisal, shame has traditionally been thought by
philosophers to entail the presence of self-respect in the individual. On this account, shame …

Researchers often have personal experiences that motivate engagement with a research
topic. We performed the first systematic investigation of self-relevant research (SRR;“me …

Stephen P. Lewis comments on Jeffrey D. Webster's chapter “The Interplay of Adversity and
Wisdom Development: The HEROE model” and how the HEROE model offers a lens to view …

Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) is a prevalent and concerning behaviour in university
populations (Lewis et al., 2019). While a large body of research has focused on identifying …