Citation

Drinnan A. Clinical Psychology 2004; (36): 19-23.

Copyright

(Copyright © 2004)

DOI

unavailable

PMID

unavailable

Abstract

Although there has been much written on hearing voices groups, there is little specifically about such groups in in-patient settings. This article sets out to reflect upon some factors, both theoretical and practical, that have arisen since starting an in-patient hearing voices group. Attachment theory is used as a framework to aid understanding of individuals' relationships with their voices, and the function of the group.

Language: en

Keywords

human; suicide; depression; prevalence; schizophrenia; anxiety; psychosis; social isolation; dissociative disorder; mood disorder; article; mental disease; personality disorder; fear; paranoia; coping behavior; hospital patient; psychotherapist; auditory hallucination; ward