Rachel Tribe
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
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Rachel Tribe has a total of 1 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Andrea Halewood
Department of Psychology, University of East London, UK
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 1 March 2003
- Published by Wiley in Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice
- Vol. 76 (1) , 87-102
What is the prevalence of narcissistic injury among trainee counselling psychologists?
The purpose of this study was to ascertain the level of narcissistic injury among trainee counselling psychologists using the Narcissistic Injury Scale (Slyter, 1991). This 38‐item Likert scale is based on Miller's (1981) definition of narcissistic injury; a specific type of psychological damage which focuses on feelings about the self and past relationships related to self‐development. Theorists suggest that if untreated, narcissistic issues can interfere with client work and lead to a number of problems for trainees, influencing drop‐out rates and increasing burnout. The results of the study indicate that a high degree of narcissistic injury may be prevalent among trainee counselling psychologists and furthermore, that narcissistic injury does seem to be related to the quality of the perceived parent‐child relationship. Consequently, the study suggests that therapeutic work could be affected in those trainees who fail to address their own narcissism. The study provides some tentative support for the utility of the Narcissistic Injury Scale.
- 1 March 2003
- Published by Wiley in Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice
- Vol. 76 (1) , 87-102
What is the prevalence of narcissistic injury among trainee counselling psychologists?
The purpose of this study was to ascertain the level of narcissistic injury among trainee counselling psychologists using the Narcissistic Injury Scale (Slyter, 1991). This 38‐item Likert scale is based on Miller's (1981) definition of narcissistic injury; a specific type of psychological damage which focuses on feelings about the self and past relationships related to self‐development. Theorists suggest that if untreated, narcissistic issues can interfere with client work and lead to a number of problems for trainees, influencing drop‐out rates and increasing burnout. The results of the study indicate that a high degree of narcissistic injury may be prevalent among trainee counselling psychologists and furthermore, that narcissistic injury does seem to be related to the quality of the perceived parent‐child relationship. Consequently, the study suggests that therapeutic work could be affected in those trainees who fail to address their own narcissism. The study provides some tentative support for the utility of the Narcissistic Injury Scale.
- 1 December 1999
- Published by Wiley in Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice
- Vol. 72 (4) , 567-576
Bridging the gap or damming the flow? Some observations on using interpreters/bicultural workers when working with refugee clients, many of whom have been tortured
This paper will comment upon some of the dilemmas inherent in the task of using interpreters/bicultural workers when working with refugee clients who have fled to Europe, many who have been tortured. A high proportion of refugees may not speak European languages or share explanatory health beliefs. The author would argue that these differencesshould not act as barriers to obtaining health and counselling services and that employing interpreters/bicultural workers may help to bridge these gaps and improve service provision and delivery.
- 1 December 1999
- Published by Wiley in Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice
- Vol. 72 (4) , 567-576
Bridging the gap or damming the flow? Some observations on using interpreters/bicultural workers when working with refugee clients, many of whom have been tortured
This paper will comment upon some of the dilemmas inherent in the task of using interpreters/bicultural workers when working with refugee clients who have fled to Europe, many who have been tortured. A high proportion of refugees may not speak European languages or share explanatory health beliefs. The author would argue that these differencesshould not act as barriers to obtaining health and counselling services and that employing interpreters/bicultural workers may help to bridge these gaps and improve service provision and delivery.