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Brendan J Dunlop

Biographic Data

ID6851220
NAMEBrendan J Dunlop
GIVEN NAMESBrendan J
FAMILY NAMEDunlop
SIGNATUREDUNLOP B J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Manchester
ORCID0000-0002-3641-1456
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • The competency framework for mental health practitioners in primary care settings

    Open Access•Molly Lever, Gita Bhutani et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Psychotherapy:…•2026

  • Self-injury in young bisexual people

    Sophie E Coleman, Brendan J Dunlop et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2024•References: 9

  • Bisexual women's experiences of receiving help for mental health difficulties through psychological therapy

    Melleia Pitt, Peter Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Sexual Orientation…•2023•Cited by: 1

    Bisexual women face higher rates of mental health difficulties and worse treatment outcomes from psychological therapies than other groups within the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ+) community. Yet, research exploring treatment outcomes has predominantly investigated LGBTQ+ individuals as a homogenous group. This study investigated bisexual women’s experiences of receiving help for mental health difficulties through psycholo…

  • Sharing Lived Experiences Framework (SLEF)

    Brendan J Dunlop, Bethany Woods et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Work Practice•2022

    Self-disclosure for mental health practitioners can have benefits for the therapeutic relationship. Most practitioners, however, are wary of doing so, or do not know how to navigate this. This paper aims to present a comprehensive framework to assist mental health practitioners when choosing to self-disclose lived experiences. This framework was created by a working group of academics, clinicians, service users and recovery workers, based on an i…

  • Reflections on the qualitative addition to the Sibl study

    Brendan J Dunlop•ARTICLE•QMiP Bulletin•2021

    The Self-Injury in Young Bisexual People: A Longitudinal Investigation (SIBL) study, a quantitative study investigating psychological variables associated with bisexuality and non-suicidal self-injury, did not originally include qualitative outcomes. The research team wanted to do so, however, capacity concerns loomed large. When participants in the SIBL study told us they had more to say, we responded with action, rather than providing explanati…

  • Why is it so different now I’m bisexual?’

    Brendan J Dunlop, Cheryl Hunter et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Bisexual people demonstrate higher rates of Non-Suicidal Self-Injury (NSSI) in comparison to other groups. This study aimed to explore bisexual people’s experiences of sexuality, NSSI and the COVID19 pandemic. Fifteen bisexual people (16–25 years old) with experience of NSSI participated in online qualitative interviews. Thematic analysis was used. Preliminary findings were shared with a subset of participants for member-checking. Participants de…

  • Bisexual women's experiences of receiving help for mental health difficulties through psychological therapy

    Melleia Pitt, Peter Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Sexual Orientation…•2023•Cited by: 1

    Bisexual women face higher rates of mental health difficulties and worse treatment outcomes from psychological therapies than other groups within the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ+) community. Yet, research exploring treatment outcomes has predominantly investigated LGBTQ+ individuals as a homogenous group. This study investigated bisexual women’s experiences of receiving help for mental health difficulties through psycholo…

  • Why is it so different now I’m bisexual?’

    Brendan J Dunlop, Cheryl Hunter et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Bisexual people demonstrate higher rates of Non-Suicidal Self-Injury (NSSI) in comparison to other groups. This study aimed to explore bisexual people’s experiences of sexuality, NSSI and the COVID19 pandemic. Fifteen bisexual people (16–25 years old) with experience of NSSI participated in online qualitative interviews. Thematic analysis was used. Preliminary findings were shared with a subset of participants for member-checking. Participants de…

  • Reflections on the qualitative addition to the Sibl study

    Brendan J Dunlop•ARTICLE•QMiP Bulletin•2021

    The Self-Injury in Young Bisexual People: A Longitudinal Investigation (SIBL) study, a quantitative study investigating psychological variables associated with bisexuality and non-suicidal self-injury, did not originally include qualitative outcomes. The research team wanted to do so, however, capacity concerns loomed large. When participants in the SIBL study told us they had more to say, we responded with action, rather than providing explanati…

  • Why is it so different now I’m bisexual?’

    Brendan J Dunlop, Cheryl Hunter et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Bisexual people demonstrate higher rates of Non-Suicidal Self-Injury (NSSI) in comparison to other groups. This study aimed to explore bisexual people’s experiences of sexuality, NSSI and the COVID19 pandemic. Fifteen bisexual people (16–25 years old) with experience of NSSI participated in online qualitative interviews. Thematic analysis was used. Preliminary findings were shared with a subset of participants for member-checking. Participants de…

  • Sharing Lived Experiences Framework (SLEF)

    Brendan J Dunlop, Bethany Woods et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Work Practice•2022

    Self-disclosure for mental health practitioners can have benefits for the therapeutic relationship. Most practitioners, however, are wary of doing so, or do not know how to navigate this. This paper aims to present a comprehensive framework to assist mental health practitioners when choosing to self-disclose lived experiences. This framework was created by a working group of academics, clinicians, service users and recovery workers, based on an i…

  • Bisexual women's experiences of receiving help for mental health difficulties through psychological therapy

    Melleia Pitt, Peter Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Sexual Orientation…•2023•Cited by: 1

    Bisexual women face higher rates of mental health difficulties and worse treatment outcomes from psychological therapies than other groups within the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ+) community. Yet, research exploring treatment outcomes has predominantly investigated LGBTQ+ individuals as a homogenous group. This study investigated bisexual women’s experiences of receiving help for mental health difficulties through psycholo…

  • Self-injury in young bisexual people

    Sophie E Coleman, Brendan J Dunlop et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Sexuality•2024•References: 9

  • The competency framework for mental health practitioners in primary care settings

    Open Access•Molly Lever, Gita Bhutani et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Psychotherapy:…•2026

Psychology (5 works) · Mental health (4 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works)

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