Hubert Suszek
Biographic Data
| ID | 5419679 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hubert Suszek |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hubert |
| FAMILY NAME | Suszek |
| SIGNATURE | SUSZEK H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warsaw |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6655-4124 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Interoception, alexithymia, and anxiety among individuals with alcohol use disorder
The results suggests that interoceptive impairment contributes to greater negative affect (i.e., state anxiety) via alexithymia especially for individuals with AUD. Improving emotion recognition via therapeutic methods focused on strengthening interoceptive abilities could improve outcomes for individuals receiving treatment for AUD
Association Between Interoception and Emotion Regulation in Individuals With Alcohol Use Disorder
Individuals with AUD who are more interoceptively accurate may be more effective in regulating their emotions. On the other hand, individuals with AUD who are more interoceptively sensible, may have problems with controlling their behaviors while experiencing negative emotional states
Childhood Trauma, Emotion Regulation, and Pain in Individuals With Alcohol Use Disorder
Introduction: Several studies have confirmed that the experience of childhood trauma, poor emotion regulation, as well as the experience of physical pain may contribute to the development and poor treatment outcomes of alcohol use disorder (AUD). However, little is known about how the joint impact of these experiences may contribute to AUD. Objectives: To analyze associations between childhood trauma, emotion regulation, and pain in individuals w…
Returning to the present moment
Children seem to live more in the present moment than adults. But is it possible to make the present time perspective more available among adults? Four experiments demonstrated that activating childhood selves can lead adults to be more embedded in the hedonistic present. Studies 1 and 2 showed that recalling memories from childhood, either in an open-ended or a structured form, increased participants' focus on the hedonistic present. Study 3 sho…
The Discursive Mind Model
The paper proposes the model of discursive mind and describes the cognitive architecture of the dialogically structured mind. The model draws on Hermans’ (1999) theory of the dialogical self (DS) and Wertsch’s (1991) vision of mind as a “tool kit” with socio-cultural instruments, and also on the socio-cognitive approach to personality in experimental psychology. An I-position is understood here as an active totality of experience, shaped in a par…
Evaluating Explicit and Implicit Stigma of Mental Illness in Mental Health Professionals and Medical Students
The study investigated explicit and implicit attitudes towards people with mental illness among medical students (non-professionals) with no previous contact with mentally ill patients and psychiatrists and psychotherapists (professionals) who had at least 2 years of professional contact with mentally ill patients. Explicit attitudes where assessed by self-report. Implicit attitudes were measured with the Go/No-Go Association Task, a variant of t…
Self-Pluralism and Dissociation
The study examined the relationships among self-pluralism and dissociative experiences. 100 students were assessed using the Self-pluralism Scale and the Dissociative Experiences Scale. Scores on self-pluralism were positively correlated with others: overall Dissociation (r=.50), Absorption (r=.54), Depersonalization (r=.43) and Amnesia (r = .28)
Self-Pluralism, Number of Subselves, and Short-Term Memory
In a sample of 55 students, self-pluralism and the number of subselves were positively correlated (rs=.33 and .28, respectively) with WAIS-R Digit Span scores as an index of short-term memory
Evaluating Explicit and Implicit Stigma of Mental Illness in Mental Health Professionals and Medical Students
The study investigated explicit and implicit attitudes towards people with mental illness among medical students (non-professionals) with no previous contact with mentally ill patients and psychiatrists and psychotherapists (professionals) who had at least 2 years of professional contact with mentally ill patients. Explicit attitudes where assessed by self-report. Implicit attitudes were measured with the Go/No-Go Association Task, a variant of t…
Returning to the present moment
Children seem to live more in the present moment than adults. But is it possible to make the present time perspective more available among adults? Four experiments demonstrated that activating childhood selves can lead adults to be more embedded in the hedonistic present. Studies 1 and 2 showed that recalling memories from childhood, either in an open-ended or a structured form, increased participants' focus on the hedonistic present. Study 3 sho…
Self-Pluralism, Number of Subselves, and Short-Term Memory
In a sample of 55 students, self-pluralism and the number of subselves were positively correlated (rs=.33 and .28, respectively) with WAIS-R Digit Span scores as an index of short-term memory
Self-Pluralism and Dissociation
The study examined the relationships among self-pluralism and dissociative experiences. 100 students were assessed using the Self-pluralism Scale and the Dissociative Experiences Scale. Scores on self-pluralism were positively correlated with others: overall Dissociation (r=.50), Absorption (r=.54), Depersonalization (r=.43) and Amnesia (r = .28)
The Discursive Mind Model
The paper proposes the model of discursive mind and describes the cognitive architecture of the dialogically structured mind. The model draws on Hermans’ (1999) theory of the dialogical self (DS) and Wertsch’s (1991) vision of mind as a “tool kit” with socio-cultural instruments, and also on the socio-cognitive approach to personality in experimental psychology. An I-position is understood here as an active totality of experience, shaped in a par…
Evaluating Explicit and Implicit Stigma of Mental Illness in Mental Health Professionals and Medical Students
The study investigated explicit and implicit attitudes towards people with mental illness among medical students (non-professionals) with no previous contact with mentally ill patients and psychiatrists and psychotherapists (professionals) who had at least 2 years of professional contact with mentally ill patients. Explicit attitudes where assessed by self-report. Implicit attitudes were measured with the Go/No-Go Association Task, a variant of t…
Returning to the present moment
Children seem to live more in the present moment than adults. But is it possible to make the present time perspective more available among adults? Four experiments demonstrated that activating childhood selves can lead adults to be more embedded in the hedonistic present. Studies 1 and 2 showed that recalling memories from childhood, either in an open-ended or a structured form, increased participants' focus on the hedonistic present. Study 3 sho…
Association Between Interoception and Emotion Regulation in Individuals With Alcohol Use Disorder
Individuals with AUD who are more interoceptively accurate may be more effective in regulating their emotions. On the other hand, individuals with AUD who are more interoceptively sensible, may have problems with controlling their behaviors while experiencing negative emotional states
Childhood Trauma, Emotion Regulation, and Pain in Individuals With Alcohol Use Disorder
Introduction: Several studies have confirmed that the experience of childhood trauma, poor emotion regulation, as well as the experience of physical pain may contribute to the development and poor treatment outcomes of alcohol use disorder (AUD). However, little is known about how the joint impact of these experiences may contribute to AUD. Objectives: To analyze associations between childhood trauma, emotion regulation, and pain in individuals w…
Interoception, alexithymia, and anxiety among individuals with alcohol use disorder
The results suggests that interoceptive impairment contributes to greater negative affect (i.e., state anxiety) via alexithymia especially for individuals with AUD. Improving emotion recognition via therapeutic methods focused on strengthening interoceptive abilities could improve outcomes for individuals receiving treatment for AUD
Psychology (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Alcohol use disorder (3 works) · Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes (3 works) · Cognition (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works)