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Chris R Brewin

4 papers in the library · 75 citations · publishing 2014-2025

Papers

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Post-traumatic stress disorder: evolving conceptualization and evidence, and future research directions.

World Psychiatry February 1, 2025 Chris R Brewin, Lukoye Atwoli, Jonathan I Bisson et al. 73 citations

The understanding of responses to traumatic events has been greatly influenced by the introduction of the diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). In this paper we review the initial versions of the diagnostic criteria for this condition and the associated epidemiological findings, including sociocultural differences. We consider evidence for post-traumatic reactions occurring in...

DOI: 10.1002/wps.21269 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Post‐traumatic stress disorder Community‐based interventions Complex PTSD Genetics +9

Multiplicity in the experience of voice-hearing: A phenomenological inquiry.

Journal of Psychiatric Research December 1, 2022 Chris R Brewin, Kirsty Phillips, John Morton et al. 2 citations

Although it is recognized that voice-hearers often report a large number and variety of voices there have been few investigations of this multiplicity. Understanding the phenomenology of voice-hearing can provide a firm foundation for theorizing about its causes. In this international online survey of voice-hearers, details were elicited of the content of up to five utterances associated with...

Cardiovascular and psychological responses to voluntary recall of trauma in posttraumatic stress disorder.

European Journal of Psychotraumatology June 4, 2018 Chia-Ying Chou, Roberto La Marca, Andrew Steptoe et al.

Voluntary recall of trauma is a key element in exposure-based psychotherapies and can trigger spontaneous dissociative responses such as flashbacks, depersonalisation, and derealisation. In order to examine the associations between cardiovascular and psychological responses to voluntary recollection of trauma, individuals with PTSD recalled a traumatic memory. Heart rate and heart rate...

Better than mermaids and stray dogs? Subtyping auditory verbal hallucinations and its implications for research and practice.

Schizophrenia Bulletin July 2014 Simon McCarthy-Jones, Neil Thomas, Clara Strauss et al.

The phenomenological diversity of auditory verbal hallucinations (AVH) is not currently accounted for by any model based around a single mechanism. This has led to the proposal that there may be distinct AVH subtypes, which each possess unique (as well as shared) underpinning mechanisms. This could have important implications both for research design and clinical interventions because different...