Non-Suicidal Self-Injury and Perfectionism
Access Status
Open access
Date
2022Supervisor
Penelope Hasking
Mark Boyes
Peter McEvoy
Joel Howell
Type
Thesis
Award
PhD
Metadata
Show full item recordFaculty
Health Sciences
School
School of Psychology
Collection
Abstract
Kate’s PhD investigated the association between perfectionism and non-suicidal self-injury. Integrating the existing knowledge about perfectionism and non-suicidal self-injury, Kate proposed potential mechanisms to understand this relationship, incorporating the role of attentional processes, rumination, and negative emotion. This PhD included a range of research methods, including self-report and behavioural measures. The findings of this research provide new insights into the relationship between perfectionism and non-suicidal self-injury, and have clinical and theoretical implications for this field.
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Jones, Emily J.; Howell, Jennifer ; Tonta, Kate ; Egan, Sarah ; Hasking, Penelope ; Boyes, Mark ; McEvoy, Peter ; Mazzucchelli, Trevor (2020)Background: Perfectionism is elevated across a range of psychopathologies and has been shown to impede treatment outcomes. There is also evidence suggesting elevated perfectionism may contribute to the onset and maintenance ...
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Tonta, Kate ; Boyes, Mark ; Howell, Jennifer ; McEvoy, Peter ; Hasking, Penelope (2021)Perfectionism is a transdiagnostic process which may be implicated in the onset and maintenance of non-suicidal self-injury. No study has evaluated whether reported differences in perfectionism between individuals with ...
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Williams, F.; Hasking, Penelope (2010)Non-suicidal self-injury is a risk factor for more severe self-injury and later suicide, yet is relatively under-researched in non-clinical populations. In order to prevent more severe self-injury and later suicide, ...