Narrative therapist Loretta Pederson works within a narrative practice team at Telopea Family Support (Hope Connect) in Sydney’s western suburbs. In this presentation she considers ways that we can utilise narrative ideas when meeting with people experiencing suicidal thoughts. Practitioners are invited to enter the experience of the people we meet with, in a way that is supportive and sustaining for all involved.
References
Newman, D. (2008). ‘Rescuing the said from the saying of it’: Living Documentation in Narrative Therapy. The International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 2008, No. 3. Adelaide, Australia: Dulwich Centre Publications.
Newman, D. (2011). The Written Word and Narrative Practice. Friday Afternoons at Dulwich Centre.
O’Neill, M., and Stockell, G. (2011). Reconstructing identities and inviting preferred stories of self: Narrative practice in mental health settings and prisons. Friday Afternoons at Dulwich Centre.
O’Neill, M. (2004). ‘Researching “suicidal thoughts” and archiving young people’s insider knowledges.’ International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 2004, No. 3. Adelaide, Australia: Dulwich Centre Publications.
O’Neill, M., and Angela, Brett & Jess (2004). ‘A conversation with Angela, Brett and Jess about suicidal thoughts, failure and resistance.’ International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 2004, No. 3. Adelaide, Australia: Dulwich Centre Publications.
Stout, L. (2010). ‘Talking about the suicidal thoughts’: Towards an alternative framework. The International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work 2010, No. 3. Adelaide, Australia: Dulwich Centre Publications.
White, M (2007). Maps of Narrative Practice. New York, NY: W.W. Norton
White, M., and Epston, D. (1990). Narrative Means to Therapeutic Ends. New York, NY: W.W. Norton
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