The Oxford Handbook of Nonsuicidal Self-Injury

Elizabeth Lloyd-Richardson, Imke Baetens, Janis Whitlock

Onderzoeksoutput: Book

Samenvatting

The Oxford Handbook of Nonsuicidal Self-Injury, a comprehensive and authoritative volume, brings together cutting-edge research and perspectives from leading experts in the field of self-injury. Chapters explore diverse populations affected by nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI), including adolescents, (young) adults, and marginalized communities, illuminating the unique challenges they face and the approaches required for effective support and intervention. Beyond laying out what is known and needed related to NSSI prevalence, risk factors, and underlying mechanisms, it explores the role of technology and social media in NSSI, as well as its intersection with other mental health disorders. It concludes with a review of current and emerging evidence-based prevention, intervention, and therapeutic approaches. Each chapter provides valuable insights into NSSI, including holistic understanding of the more nuanced dimensions. Contributors represent a diverse range of disciplines, including psychology, psychiatry, social work, public health, and sociology. Their collective expertise enhances the scope of this handbook, making it an indispensable resource for researchers, clinicians, and policymakers striving to address the challenges posed by NSSI. By synthesizing the latest advancements in research and clinical practice, the handbook not only offers a comprehensive overview but also serves as a catalyst for future research, intervention development, and informed clinical practice. Thus, this handbook is an invaluable resource for scholars, practitioners, and policymakers dedicated to advancing the field of NSSI research and promoting well-being among all of those affected.

Originele taal-2English
Uitgeverijoxford academic
Aantal pagina's516
ISBN van elektronische versie9780197611302
ISBN van geprinte versie9780197611272
DOI's
StatusPublished - 23 feb 2023

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Publisher Copyright:
© Oxford University Press 2024. All rights reserved.

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