The British journal of clinical psychology · 2003
Dissociation as a mediator of the relationship between recalled parenting and the clinical correlates of auditory hallucinations.
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Offen Liz, Thomas Glyn, Waller Glenn
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: This study of patients who experience auditory hallucinations examined the potential role of dissociation as a mediator in the relationship between memories of parental behaviours during childhood and psychopathology in adulthood.
METHOD: Thirty-six patients who experienced auditory hallucinations completed standardized measures of recalled parental behaviours, beliefs about voices, depression and dissociation. Regression analyses were used to test for mediating effects.
RESULTS: The findings support a model where dissociation mediates the relationship between paternal overprotection and depression. There were no significant findings regarding the relationship between recalled parenting and beliefs about voices.
DISCUSSION: The clinical and research implications of the study are outlined, emphasizing dissociation as a potential treatment target.
METHOD: Thirty-six patients who experienced auditory hallucinations completed standardized measures of recalled parental behaviours, beliefs about voices, depression and dissociation. Regression analyses were used to test for mediating effects.
RESULTS: The findings support a model where dissociation mediates the relationship between paternal overprotection and depression. There were no significant findings regarding the relationship between recalled parenting and beliefs about voices.
DISCUSSION: The clinical and research implications of the study are outlined, emphasizing dissociation as a potential treatment target.