***Waiting PGR Manager***Understanding the role for clinical psychologists amid the climate and ecological emergencies: a systematic review exploring the psychological impacts of climate activism and an empirical study envisioning how clinical psychology could mitigate and adapt to the climate and ecological emergencies
***Waiting PGR Manager***Understanding the role for clinical psychologists amid the climate and ecological emergencies: a systematic review exploring the psychological impacts of climate activism and an empirical study envisioning how clinical psychology could mitigate and adapt to the climate and ecological emergencies
This thesis sought to explore the various avenues through which clinical psychology can serve the public amid the climate and ecological emergencies (CEE), from gaining a broader understanding of the psychological effects on individuals who take part in climate activism, to imagining what the profession could do to mitigate and adapt to the CEE.
A systematic review sought to synthesise the qualitative literature regarding the psychological effects that people can experience from taking part in activism. Ten studies were identified and included within the thematic synthesis. Three overarching themes were developed: 1. Climate Activism Takes Over, 2. Activism is Empowering, 3. Navigating Intra and Inter-personal Tension. These themes highlight the possible benefits and challenges that individuals can face from climate activism.
A qualitative empirical study sought to create a vision for the role of clinical psychology in mitigating and adapting to the deleterious impacts of the CEE on mental health. Story completion methodology was used to envision such a role. Thematic analysis of the stories developed three overarching themes: 1. Acknowledgement is the First Step, 2. Engagement in the CEE is Part of Creating a Role, 3. Going Forth in Unison. These results provide ideas for the changing role of clinical psychology within a changing society and how the profession can face up to the CEE.
Implications for practice are considered for those already engaged in or considering climate activism, as well as for the profession in mitigating and adapting to the CEE through greater nature connection and community approaches.
University of Southampton
King, Georgia Alice
c97e62d4-2ea4-4e82-be23-2ef953706f92
2024
King, Georgia Alice
c97e62d4-2ea4-4e82-be23-2ef953706f92
Maguire, Nick
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Williams, Marc
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Adams, Matthew
180f4ae0-8c26-44b1-ab01-d8614a314dff
King, Georgia Alice
(2024)
***Waiting PGR Manager***Understanding the role for clinical psychologists amid the climate and ecological emergencies: a systematic review exploring the psychological impacts of climate activism and an empirical study envisioning how clinical psychology could mitigate and adapt to the climate and ecological emergencies.
University of Southampton, Doctoral Thesis, 220pp.
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Thesis
(Doctoral)
Abstract
This thesis sought to explore the various avenues through which clinical psychology can serve the public amid the climate and ecological emergencies (CEE), from gaining a broader understanding of the psychological effects on individuals who take part in climate activism, to imagining what the profession could do to mitigate and adapt to the CEE.
A systematic review sought to synthesise the qualitative literature regarding the psychological effects that people can experience from taking part in activism. Ten studies were identified and included within the thematic synthesis. Three overarching themes were developed: 1. Climate Activism Takes Over, 2. Activism is Empowering, 3. Navigating Intra and Inter-personal Tension. These themes highlight the possible benefits and challenges that individuals can face from climate activism.
A qualitative empirical study sought to create a vision for the role of clinical psychology in mitigating and adapting to the deleterious impacts of the CEE on mental health. Story completion methodology was used to envision such a role. Thematic analysis of the stories developed three overarching themes: 1. Acknowledgement is the First Step, 2. Engagement in the CEE is Part of Creating a Role, 3. Going Forth in Unison. These results provide ideas for the changing role of clinical psychology within a changing society and how the profession can face up to the CEE.
Implications for practice are considered for those already engaged in or considering climate activism, as well as for the profession in mitigating and adapting to the CEE through greater nature connection and community approaches.
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Published date: 2024
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 494055
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/494055
PURE UUID: aad31672-fbfa-424d-b165-4f59d5147171
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Date deposited: 20 Sep 2024 16:50
Last modified: 21 Sep 2024 02:05
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Contributors
Author:
Georgia Alice King
Thesis advisor:
Marc Williams
Thesis advisor:
Matthew Adams
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