PUBLICATIONS and media

PUBLICATIONS

Haslam, M. (2021). Psychosocial factors that make us vulnerable to recruitment into Buddhist cultic groups. Presentation, International Cultic Studies Association conference (online).

Haslam, M. (2021). The enabling, minimising and whitewashing of abuse within so-called Buddhist sects. Presentation, Spiritual Abuse conference, University of Chester (online).

Startin, N., Stretton, R., Taylor, J., & Haslam, M. (2016). The development and facilitation of a social skills and relationship group run in an adult community learning disability service. Clinical Psychology Forum, 279, 43 – 46.

Wang, Y., Haslam, M., Yu, M., Ding, J., Lu, Q., & Pan., F. (2015). Family functioning, marital quality and social support in Chinese patients with epilepsy. Health and Quality of Life Outcomes, 13, 10-18.

Arcelus, J., Haslam, M., Farrow, C., & Meyer, C. (2013). The role of interpersonal functioning in the maintenance of eating psychopathology: A systematic review and testable model. Clinical Psychology Review, 33(1), 156-167.

Waller, G., Shaw, T., Meyer, C., Haslam, M., Lawson, R., & Serpell, L. (2012). Persistence, perseveration and perfectionism in the eating disorders. Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy, 40, 462-469.

Haslam, M., Arcelus, J., Farrow, C., & Meyer, C. (2012). Attitudes towards emotional expression mediate the relationship between childhood invalidation and adult eating concern. European Eating Disorders Review, 2(6), 510-514.

Haslam, M., Arcelus, J., Whight, D. (2011). Interpersonal problems in people with bulimia nervosa and the role of Interpersonal therapy. In: P. J. Hay (Ed). Bulimia. InTech Publishing.

Haslam, M., Arcelus, J., & Meyer, C. (2011). Patients’ perspectives on interpersonal psychotherapy for bulimic disorders. ISIPT conference presentation, Amsterdam.

Haslam, M., Meyer, C., & Waller, G. (2010). Do eating attitudes predict early change in eating behaviours among women with bulimic disorders who are treated with cognitive behavioural therapy? International Journal of Eating Disorders, 44(8), 741-744.

Connan, F., Dhokia, R., Haslam, M., Mordant, N., Morgan, G., & Waller, G. (2009). Personality disorder cognitions in the eating disorders. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 47(1), 77-82.

Haslam, M., Mountford, V., Meyer, C., & Waller, G. (2008). Invalidating childhood environments in anorexia and bulimia nervosa. Eating Behaviors, 9(3), 313-318.

BRIEF LINKEDIN ARTICLES

The overlooked risks of mindfulness: When its simply not appropriate, or needs adapting for trauma and neurodivergence

The importance of awareness of the potential risks of becoming involved with Buddhist groups

When ‘radical inclusion’ isn’t enough: Reflections on a Burning Man adjacent community in London

MEDIA

I have been interviewed internationally on podcasts and YouTube channels about the psychology of spiritual abuse, cultic dynamics, trauma, and recovery following my involvement in Buddhist sects, for example on the Indoctrination podcast by Rachel Bernstein.

An informal chat with myself and Jon Atack on coercive control and consensual non-monogamy: