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Investigation of Self-Concept in Bipolar Disorder: Moving Beyond Traditional Self-Related Cognitions Towards Metacognitions

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posted on 2024-07-12, 21:37 authored by Yan Yang
Intuitively speaking, one’s perceptions of the self are closely intertwined with their affective experiences. The current project provides insight to the complex interactions between various self-related cognitions and mood pathology for individuals with bipolar disorder. The project also explores therapeutic benefits for this clinical population of self-compassion and nonattachment to self, both of which aim to cultivate an adaptive relationship to the self. Overall, the project moves beyond traditional models and constructs of self-concept in bipolar disorder literature. Current findings inform future therapy designs that seek to utilise self-compassion and nonattachment to self as psychological treatment of bipolar disorder.

History

Thesis type

  • Thesis (PhD by publication)

Thesis note

A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Clinical Psychology), The Centre for Mental Health, Department of Psychological Sciences, School of Health Science, Faculty of Health, Arts and Design, Swinburne University of Technology Melbourne, Australia, April 2021.

Copyright statement

Copyright © 2021 Yan Yang.

Supervisors

Greg Murray

Language

eng

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