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- by Dr. Padraic Gibson
Padraic Gibson is a psychologist, family therapist and supervisor. He works in Ireland, Italy and Malta. He is a Senior Research Associate and Lecturer at Dublin City University and founder of the OCD® and Anxiety Disorders Clinic .
The hope effect, also known as the placebo effect, refers to the phenomenon where a person's belief or expectation about a treatment or intervention can lead to a perceived improvement in one's condition, even if the treatment itself is inert or inactive. It highlights the powerful influence of our mindset and beliefs on our subjective experiences and outcomes, Gibson, P. (2022). The placebo effect has been observed throughout history, but its official documentation dates back to the late 18th century, Kirsch, I., et al. (2008).
- by Dr. Padraic Gibson
Padraic Gibson is a psychologist, family therapist and supervisor. He works in Ireland, Italy and Malta. He is a Senior Research Associate and Lecturer at Dublin City University and founder of the OCD® and Anxiety Disorders Clinic .
Human beings have a natural tendency to seek certainty and control over their lives. Doubt challenges this desire for certainty, because it introduces a feeling of ambiguity and unpredictability. When faced with doubt, individuals may experience discomfort and anxiety due to the inability to confidently predict or control outcomes. Doubt can create cognitive dissonance, which is a psychological discomfort that occurs when people have conflicting beliefs, ideas, or perceptions.
- by Dr. Padraic Gibson
Padraic Gibson is a psychologist, family therapist and supervisor. He works in Ireland, Italy and Malta. He is a Senior Research Associate and Lecturer at Dublin City University and founder of the OCD® and Anxiety Disorders Clinic .
The Latin phrase from Plautus' play Asinaria, "homo homini lupus", meaning "man is not a man, but a wolf, to a stranger", conveys the idea that humans can be aggressive, hostile and destructive towards each other. It reflects the darker aspects of human nature, suggesting that men have the potential to harm and exploit each other.
- by Agnès Calendray
systemic coach, relationship clinician www.luminose-rhconseil.fr
Identify resistance to change with the systemic approach. Learn to identify resistance to change, what training?
- by Agnès Calendray
systemic coach, relationship clinician www.luminose-rhconseil.fr
Systemic and strategic intervention is directed towards change. To create the conditions for change, the systemic therapist uses various techniques such as reframing, questioning and questions with the illusion of alternative, questions relating to the definition of the problem, reformulations, metaphors and evocative language, prescriptions of stain
- by Damien Richard, Grégoire Vitry, Audrey Becuwe
In RIMHE: Interdisciplinary Review Management, Man & Business 2023/1 (n° 50, Vol. 12) , pages 3 to 22
- by Lact
How does the systemic and strategic approach make it possible to resolve conflicts at work? Audrey Becuwe, HDR lecturer at the University of Limoges and Grégoire Vitry, PhD researcher at the University of Paris Descartes and director of the LACT school present the fundamentals of this approach and its operating protocol within the framework of the study of a case of business conflict.