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PRODID: 1
VERSION:2.0
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-WR-TIMEZONE: America/Los_Angeles
DTSTAMP: 20260531T131918
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID: info@vconferenceonline.com
SUMMARY:Clinical Psychology: Paper Session I
PRIORITY:0
CATEGORIES:SESSION
CLASS:PUBLIC
DTSTART:20200617T093000
DTEND:20200617T105000
URL: https://event.vconferenceonline.com
DESCRIPTION:<span style="font-size:14px;">CHAIR: ANTHONY SCIOLI<br />
<br />
<strong> 9:30am - 9:45am<br />
FORSAKING SUICIDALITY AND DEVELOPING SELF-FORGIVENESS: A TREATMENT FOR ADULTS STRUGGLING W/MORAL INJURY<br />
</strong>MARY ELIZABETH RUGGIERO (WILLIAM JAMES COLLEGE)<br />
The purpose of this presentation will be to discuss an eight-week skill based group treatment manual that was developed, Learning to Heal. This manual was developed for adults struggling with suicidality, as a response to their wrongdoings and moral injury. This presentation will provide an in depth discussion of the literature and current research, including various theories of suicidality, the methodology taken to create the treatment manual, the results, and the future clinical implications.<br />
<br />
<strong>9:50am - 10:05am<br />
RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SOCIAL MEDIA, SELF-INJURY, AND ADDITIONAL MENTAL HEALTH FACTORS<br />
</strong>REBECCA GEBERT, NATHAN LOWRY, COLLEEN JACOBSON (IONA COLLEGE)<br />
Social media (SM) use can negatively impact mental well-being and is linked to depression, anxiety, stress, and non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI). This study investigated the relationships between SM behaviors and depression, anxiety, stress, and NSSI. 668 young adults completed an investigator-designed measure, the Comprehensive Assessment of Social Media Use (CASM), and other measures to assess well-being. Significant correlations arose between all SM behaviors and depression, anxiety, and stress. Those who self-harmed reported increased SM use.<br />
<br />
<strong>10:10am - 10:25am<br />
ASSESSMENT OF HOPELESSNESS AND FALSE HOPE:DEVELOPMENT OF TWO NEW INSTRUMENTS<br />
</strong>ANTHONY SCIOLI, VANESSA NICHOLS, CHANEL CLARK, SARAH FLOWER, JORDYN UPRIGHT, VERONICA PARIS, ELIZABETH PILGRIM-O&#39;HARE (KEENE STATE COLLEGE)<br />
Scioli and Biller (2009) introduced a multidimensional model of hopelessness, reflecting disruptions in attachment, survival, or mastery. Drawing on this model, we have developed two measures, one to assess nine types of hopelessness, and another to detect false hope. Data is presented on the reliability and validity of the Hoplessness-45 (HL-45). A measure of false hope is presented that is inversely related to hopelessness and neuroticism but positively correlated with self-deception.</span>
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