Clinical parapsychology in the UK: counselling for anomalous experiences

Conference or workshop item

Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. 2014. Clinical parapsychology in the UK: counselling for anomalous experiences.
AuthorsRoxburgh, E. and Evenden, R.
KeywordsAnomalous experiences; Counselling; Clinical parapsychology; Parapsychology
Year2014
Conference18th Annual Conference of the Transpersonal Section of the British Psychological Society: Contextualising Mindfulness: Between the Sacred and the Secular
Publication process dates
Deposited20 Feb 2020
Permalink -

https://repository.canterbury.ac.uk/item/8qwww/clinical-parapsychology-in-the-uk-counselling-for-anomalous-experiences

  • 84
    total views
  • 0
    total downloads
  • 2
    views this month
  • 0
    downloads this month

Export as

Related outputs

Therapists’ lived experiences of identifying with sensory processing sensitivity: A phenomenological inquiry
Roxburgh, E. C. and Wright-Bevans, M. Therapists’ lived experiences of identifying with sensory processing sensitivity: A phenomenological inquiry. Counselling and Psychotherapy Research.
Sensory processing sensitivity, transliminality, and boundary-thinness as predictors of anomalous experiences, beliefs, and abilities
Roxburgh, E. C., Vernon, D. and Schofield, M. B. 2024. Sensory processing sensitivity, transliminality, and boundary-thinness as predictors of anomalous experiences, beliefs, and abilities. Current Psychology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-024-06619-9
Lived experience of therapists who identify as HSP (Highly Sensitive Person)
Roxburgh, E. 2024. Lived experience of therapists who identify as HSP (Highly Sensitive Person).
Testing home dream precognition and exploring links to psychological factors
Vernon, D., Roxburgh, E. C. and Schofield, M. B. 2024. Testing home dream precognition and exploring links to psychological factors. International Journal of Dream Research.
Exploring the relationship between sensory processing sensitivity and dream precognition.
Vernon, D., Roxburgh, E. and Schofield, M. B. 2023. Exploring the relationship between sensory processing sensitivity and dream precognition.
An online survey investigating sensory processing sensitivity, transliminality, and boundary-thinness as predictors of anomalous experience and belief
Roxburgh, E. C., Vernon, D. and Schofield, M. B. 2023. An online survey investigating sensory processing sensitivity, transliminality, and boundary-thinness as predictors of anomalous experience and belief.
'It’s like feeling and experiencing everything in HD’: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of sensory processing sensitivity
Roxburgh, E. C. 2022. 'It’s like feeling and experiencing everything in HD’: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of sensory processing sensitivity. The Humanistic Psychologist. https://doi.org/10.1037/hum0000297
‘They daren't tell people’: therapists' experiences of working with clients who report anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. C. and Evenden, R. E. 2021. ‘They daren't tell people’: therapists' experiences of working with clients who report anomalous experiences. in: Loewenthal, D. (ed.) What is Paranormal? Some Implications for Psychological Therapies Abingdon Routledge. pp. 26-44
Flow, liminality, and eudaimonia: Pagan ritual practice as a gateway to a life with meaning
Sonnex, C., Roe, C. and Roxburgh, E. 2020. Flow, liminality, and eudaimonia: Pagan ritual practice as a gateway to a life with meaning. Journal of Humanistic Psychology. 62 (2), pp. 233-256. https://doi.org/10.1177/0022167820927577
Testing the pagan prescription: using a randomised controlled trial to investigate pagan spell casting as a form of noncontact healing
Sonnex, C., Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. C. 2020. Testing the pagan prescription: using a randomised controlled trial to investigate pagan spell casting as a form of noncontact healing. Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine. https://doi.org/10.1089/acm.2019.0279
Therianthropy: well-being, schizotypy and autism in individuals who self- identify as non-human
Clegg, H., Collings, R. and Roxburgh, E. 2019. Therianthropy: well-being, schizotypy and autism in individuals who self- identify as non-human. Society & Animals. 27 (4), pp. 403-426. https://doi.org/10.1163/15685306-12341540
Exploring the meaning in meaningful coincidences: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of synchronicity in therapy
Roxburgh, E. C, Ridgway, S. and Roe, C. A. 2018. Exploring the meaning in meaningful coincidences: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of synchronicity in therapy. in: Loewenthal, D. and Evrinomy, A. (ed.) Developments in Qualitative Psychotherapy Research Abingdon Routledge. pp. 42-59
Clinical parapsychology: counselling experiences of clients who report anomalous experiences and the training needs of therapists
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. 2016. Clinical parapsychology: counselling experiences of clients who report anomalous experiences and the training needs of therapists.
"They daren't tell people": therapists' experiences of working with clients who report anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. 2016. "They daren't tell people": therapists' experiences of working with clients who report anomalous experiences.
Latest research on anomalous experience
Roxburgh, E. 2016. Latest research on anomalous experience.
'They daren’t tell people': therapists' experiences of working with clients who report anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. E. 2016. 'They daren’t tell people': therapists' experiences of working with clients who report anomalous experiences. European Journal of Psychotherapy and Counselling. 18 (2), pp. 123-141. https://doi.org/10.1080/13642537.2016.1170059
'It's about having exposure to this': investigating the training needs of therapists in relation to the issue of anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. E. 2016. 'It's about having exposure to this': investigating the training needs of therapists in relation to the issue of anomalous experiences. 4 (5), pp. 540-549. https://doi.org/10.1080/03069885.2016.1213375
'Most people think you're a fruit loop': clients' experiences of seeking support for anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R.E. 2016. 'Most people think you're a fruit loop': clients' experiences of seeking support for anomalous experiences. Counselling and Psychotherapy Research. 16 (3), pp. 211-221. https://doi.org/10.1002/capr.12077
Magical flow: comparing the flow experience to the ASC of pagan magical ritual work
Sonnex, C., Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2015. Magical flow: comparing the flow experience to the ASC of pagan magical ritual work.
Noncontact healing: what does the research tell us?
Sonnex, C., Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2015. Noncontact healing: what does the research tell us?
Combining qualitative and quantitative approaches to investigate anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. 2015. Combining qualitative and quantitative approaches to investigate anomalous experiences.
A transpersonal exploration of epilepsy and its numinous, cosmic states
King, L., Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2015. A transpersonal exploration of epilepsy and its numinous, cosmic states.
Testing the pagan prescription: using a randomised controlled trial to investigate pagan spell casting as a form of distant healing
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. 2015. Testing the pagan prescription: using a randomised controlled trial to investigate pagan spell casting as a form of distant healing.
"Most people think you're a fruit loop": an exploratory study of clients' experiences of seeking support for anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. 2015. "Most people think you're a fruit loop": an exploratory study of clients' experiences of seeking support for anomalous experiences.
Investigating pagan healing spells
Sonnex, C., Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2015. Investigating pagan healing spells.
The dreamy state: an autoethnography of spritual meaning in epilepsy
King, L., Roxburgh, E. and Roe, C. A. 2015. The dreamy state: an autoethnography of spritual meaning in epilepsy.
"Most people think you're a fruit loop": an exploratory study of clients' experiences of seeking support for anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. 2015. "Most people think you're a fruit loop": an exploratory study of clients' experiences of seeking support for anomalous experiences.
"Most people think you're a fruit loop": an exploratory study of clients' experiences of seeking support for anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. 2015. "Most people think you're a fruit loop": an exploratory study of clients' experiences of seeking support for anomalous experiences.
"Most people think you're a fruit loop": an exploratory study of clients' experiences of seeking support for anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. 2015. "Most people think you're a fruit loop": an exploratory study of clients' experiences of seeking support for anomalous experiences.
Exploring the meaning in meaningful coincidences: an interpretative phenomenological analysis of synchronicity in therapy
Roxburgh, E., Ridgway, S. and Roe, C. A. 2015. Exploring the meaning in meaningful coincidences: an interpretative phenomenological analysis of synchronicity in therapy. European Journal of Psychotherapy and Counselling. 17 (2), pp. 144-161. https://doi.org/10.1080/13642537.2015.1027784
Two meta-analyses of noncontact healing studies
Roe, C. A., Sonnex, C. and Roxburgh, E. 2015. Two meta-analyses of noncontact healing studies. Explore. 11 (1), pp. 11-23. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.explore.2014.10.001
Synchronicity in the therapeutic setting: a survey of practitioners
Roxburgh, E., Ridgway, S. and Roe, C. A. 2015. Synchronicity in the therapeutic setting: a survey of practitioners. Counselling and Psychotherapy Research. 16 (1), pp. 44-53. https://doi.org/10.1002/capr.12057
Pagan spellcasting: discovering the homogenous among the heterogenous
Sonnex, C., Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2014. Pagan spellcasting: discovering the homogenous among the heterogenous.
Reframing voices and visions using a spiritual model: an interpretive phenomenological analysis of anomalous experiences in mediumship
Roxburgh, E. and Roe, C. A. 2014. Reframing voices and visions using a spiritual model: an interpretive phenomenological analysis of anomalous experiences in mediumship.
Phantom limbs in the therian community
Clegg, H. and Roxburgh, E. 2014. Phantom limbs in the therian community.
Making magic(k): esential aspects of successful neo-pagan spell work
Sonnex, C., Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2014. Making magic(k): esential aspects of successful neo-pagan spell work.
Exploring the meaning in meaningful coincidences
Roxburgh, E. and Ridgeway, S. 2014. Exploring the meaning in meaningful coincidences.
Counselling for anomalous experiences
Roxburgh, E. and Evenden, R. 2014. Counselling for anomalous experiences.
A transpersonal understanding of experience of spirituality in individuals with epilepsy
Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2014. A transpersonal understanding of experience of spirituality in individuals with epilepsy.
What can we learn from an exploration of the phenomenology of spiritualist mental mediumship?
Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2014. What can we learn from an exploration of the phenomenology of spiritualist mental mediumship?
Synchronicity in the clinical setting
Roxburgh, E. and Ridgway, S. 2014. Synchronicity in the clinical setting.
Paganism in practice: finding the homogeneous within the hetereogeneous
Sonnex, C., Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2014. Paganism in practice: finding the homogeneous within the hetereogeneous.
Monkeys' paws, poppets, sheep and goats; or the necessary components of successful spells
Sonnex, C., Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2014. Monkeys' paws, poppets, sheep and goats; or the necessary components of successful spells.
A mixed methods approach to mediumship research
Roxburgh, E. and Roe, C. A. 2014. A mixed methods approach to mediumship research. in: Rock, A. J. (ed.) The Survival Hypothesis: Essays on Mediumship McFarland & Co.
Non-parapsychological explanations of ostensible mediumship
Roxburgh, E. and Roe, C. A. 2014. Non-parapsychological explanations of ostensible mediumship. in: Rock, A. J. (ed.) The Survival Hypothesis: Essays on Mediumship McFarland & Co. pp. 65-78
An interpretative phenomenological analysis of identity in the therian community
Grivell, T., Clegg, H. and Roxburgh, E. 2014. An interpretative phenomenological analysis of identity in the therian community. Identity: An International Journal of Theory and Research. 14 (2), pp. 113-135. https://doi.org/10.1080/15283488.2014.891999
Reframing voices and visions using a spiritual model. An interpretative phenomenological analysis of anomalous experiences in mediumship.
Roxburgh, E. and Roe, C. A. 2014. Reframing voices and visions using a spiritual model. An interpretative phenomenological analysis of anomalous experiences in mediumship. Mental Health, Religion and Culture. 17 (6), pp. 641-653. https://doi.org/10.1080/13674676.2014.894007
The effects of pagan healing practices on health and wellbeing
Sonnex, C., Roe, C. A. and Roxburgh, E. 2013. The effects of pagan healing practices on health and wellbeing.
An overview of cold reading strategies
Roxburgh, E. and Roe, C. A. 2013. An overview of cold reading strategies. in: Moreman, C. M. (ed.) The Spiritualist Movement: Speaking with the Dead in America and Around the World: Volume 2: Evidence and Beliefs California Praeger. pp. 177-203
"Say from whence you owe this strange intelligence": investigating explanatory systems of spiritualist mental mediumship using interpretative phenomenological analysis
Roxburgh, E. and Roe, C. A. 2013. "Say from whence you owe this strange intelligence": investigating explanatory systems of spiritualist mental mediumship using interpretative phenomenological analysis. International Journal of Transpersonal Studies. 32 (1), pp. 27-42. https://doi.org/10.24972/ijts.2013.32.1.27
A survey of dissociation, boundary-thinness, and psychological wellbeing in spiritualist mental mediumship
Roxburgh, E. and Roe, C. A. 2011. A survey of dissociation, boundary-thinness, and psychological wellbeing in spiritualist mental mediumship. Journal of Parapsychology. 75 (2), pp. 279-299.