C De Vincenzo
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5582 |
|---|---|
| NOME | C De Vincenzo |
| PRENOMES | C |
| SOBRENOME | De Vincenzo |
| ASSINATURA | DE VINCENZO C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Padua |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2016-2536 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Ambiguous presence
Patients in a permanent vegetative state present unique emotional, ethical and relational challenges for those who care for them, whose physical presence yet psychological absence may expose staff to ambiguous loss, vicarious grief and disenfranchized grief. This qualitative study used reflexive thematic analysis to explore the lived experiences of 13 healthcare assistants working in a vegetative-state unit in north-east Italy, drawing on semi-st…
Bearing Witness to Loss
Formal caregivers in end-of-life care routinely accompany patients into death, yet their own grief is often interpreted through individualized constructs—burnout, compassion fatigue, secondary traumatic stress—that obscure how loss is generated relationally and shaped institutionally. Drawing on Doka’s concept of disenfranchized grief and Kastenbaum’s concept of vicarious grief, this study examines how caregivers bear witness to loss: how they ca…
Experiences and narratives of mandatory psychological assessment in Trans and Nonbinary people
The study has been approved by the Ethics Committee of the University of Padua with unique number D120DC6FDC5DF2694CF281D76B2CDB41 and protocol number 5003
Social Psychological and Spiritual Discomfort
This study explores the interplay between social psychological distress and spiritual suffering, examining the motivations leading individuals in Italy to seek support from spiritual figures rather than mental health professionals. Grounded in a holistic bio-psycho-social-spiritual approach and using a mixed-method research design, the study’s data were collected through standardized psychological scales and semistructured interviews with 35 adul…
Migrants’ deaths at Europe’s southern border
This paper explores undocumented migrants’ deaths, known as border-deaths, in the Mediterranean Sea by adopting liminality theory to memory and border concepts. Bordering, securitizing, externalizing, and militarizing policies have transformed the Mediterranean into the southern border of Europe. Consequently, the Sea has become a submerged cemetery where thousands of people have lost their lives. Particularly, the Italian Island of Lampedusa has…
Believing in Possession
This study explores the intersection of beliefs in possession and the need for spiritually oriented psychological support. It addresses the gaps in the current literature regarding the psychological, psychopathological, supernatural, and spiritual dimensions of possession, emphasizing the need for specialized tools among religious and mental health practitioners. The research, conducted with 217 participants in Veneto, Italy, employed both quanti…
Parents' Experiences and Challenges in Communicating Pet Loss to Their Children
The loss of a companion animal can deeply affect both children and parents, often resulting in a form of grief that is overlooked by society. This research explored parents’ experiences in communicating the loss of a companion animal to their children and in understanding their children’s adaptation to the loss. Using a qualitative methodological framework, the study involved 28 semi-structured interviews with parents. A thematic analysis reveale…
Experiencing death and grief at the border
Dramatic consequences related to borders, such as migrants' deaths, disappearances and human rights violations, have increased since the 1990s. Several migration policies contribute to border violence, leading to traumatic mental health effects on migrants, their families and activists. The literature has overlooked the psychological, cultural and religious/spiritual experience of activists sharing the burden of migrants and their families' grief…
The Absence of Funeral Rites as a Risk Factor for the French Bereaved Population
During the COVID-19 pandemic, stringent measures were imposed in numerous countries, including France. These measures significantly disrupted societal practices, particularly mourning and funeral rituals. This study, conducted between June and September 2021 as part of the COVIDEUIL-France research, involved 242 participants, predominantly female (84%) with an average age of 49.64 years. The research aimed to investigate the consequences of the a…
The Impact of Covid-19 on Grief
This mixed-method research study delves into the repercussions of the COVID-19 pandemic on loss and mental health in Italy. The analysis uncovers a significant correlation between COVID-19 fear and heightened anxiety, depression, and stress, exacerbated by social isolation and misinformation. The loss of loved ones during the pandemic intensifies distress, with 28% showing signs of prolonged disorder and 22.8% displaying maladaptive grief symptom…
A Critical Sociocultural Understanding of Evidence-Based Research and Practice Paradigm in Contemporary Psychology
A Qualitative Analysis of the Experiences of Young Patients and Caregivers Confronting Pediatric and Adolescent Oncology Diagnosis
Epidemiological studies show that new cases of young oncology patients are increasing by 400,000 every year. Psychological literature has shown that receiving an oncological diagnosis can cause significant psychological stress and discomfort. However, the experiences of young patients and their caregivers as they confront this challenge are not yet fully understood. This paper adopts a qualitative methodological approach to explore how young pati…
Minimum-Security Prison and Suicide Prevention. An Italian Qualitative Study on Spirituality and Social Reintegration
Suicide rates in prison are particularly high in Italy. Some initiatives have been accomplished to reduce this phenomenon, including minimum-security prison ( msp ) projects. This article considers the dimension of spiritual transcendence ( st ) in improving these programmes since few studies have considered st in msp s and in preventing suicide. The research used Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis and involved ten detainees from two struct…
A “Viral Epistolary” and Psychosocial Spirituality
Work And Spirituality Among People With Asperger Syndrome
Spirituality and religiosity are important aspects of an individual’s psychology, but little is known about this dimension in people suffering from Asperger syndrome, and research on its relationship with work experience is rare. The main objective of this qualitative study is to report how 12 people with Asperger syndrome perceived their current or past jobs, focusing on the role of spirituality and religiosity, fear of death, and relationships …
Self-Appropriation between Social Mourning and Individuation
A “Viral Epistolary” and Psychosocial Spirituality
Self-Appropriation between Social Mourning and Individuation
Migrants’ deaths at Europe’s southern border
This paper explores undocumented migrants’ deaths, known as border-deaths, in the Mediterranean Sea by adopting liminality theory to memory and border concepts. Bordering, securitizing, externalizing, and militarizing policies have transformed the Mediterranean into the southern border of Europe. Consequently, the Sea has become a submerged cemetery where thousands of people have lost their lives. Particularly, the Italian Island of Lampedusa has…
Believing in Possession
This study explores the intersection of beliefs in possession and the need for spiritually oriented psychological support. It addresses the gaps in the current literature regarding the psychological, psychopathological, supernatural, and spiritual dimensions of possession, emphasizing the need for specialized tools among religious and mental health practitioners. The research, conducted with 217 participants in Veneto, Italy, employed both quanti…
A Critical Sociocultural Understanding of Evidence-Based Research and Practice Paradigm in Contemporary Psychology
Work And Spirituality Among People With Asperger Syndrome
Spirituality and religiosity are important aspects of an individual’s psychology, but little is known about this dimension in people suffering from Asperger syndrome, and research on its relationship with work experience is rare. The main objective of this qualitative study is to report how 12 people with Asperger syndrome perceived their current or past jobs, focusing on the role of spirituality and religiosity, fear of death, and relationships …
Self-Appropriation between Social Mourning and Individuation
Minimum-Security Prison and Suicide Prevention. An Italian Qualitative Study on Spirituality and Social Reintegration
Suicide rates in prison are particularly high in Italy. Some initiatives have been accomplished to reduce this phenomenon, including minimum-security prison ( msp ) projects. This article considers the dimension of spiritual transcendence ( st ) in improving these programmes since few studies have considered st in msp s and in preventing suicide. The research used Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis and involved ten detainees from two struct…
A “Viral Epistolary” and Psychosocial Spirituality
A Qualitative Analysis of the Experiences of Young Patients and Caregivers Confronting Pediatric and Adolescent Oncology Diagnosis
Epidemiological studies show that new cases of young oncology patients are increasing by 400,000 every year. Psychological literature has shown that receiving an oncological diagnosis can cause significant psychological stress and discomfort. However, the experiences of young patients and their caregivers as they confront this challenge are not yet fully understood. This paper adopts a qualitative methodological approach to explore how young pati…
Experiencing death and grief at the border
Dramatic consequences related to borders, such as migrants' deaths, disappearances and human rights violations, have increased since the 1990s. Several migration policies contribute to border violence, leading to traumatic mental health effects on migrants, their families and activists. The literature has overlooked the psychological, cultural and religious/spiritual experience of activists sharing the burden of migrants and their families' grief…
The Absence of Funeral Rites as a Risk Factor for the French Bereaved Population
During the COVID-19 pandemic, stringent measures were imposed in numerous countries, including France. These measures significantly disrupted societal practices, particularly mourning and funeral rituals. This study, conducted between June and September 2021 as part of the COVIDEUIL-France research, involved 242 participants, predominantly female (84%) with an average age of 49.64 years. The research aimed to investigate the consequences of the a…
The Impact of Covid-19 on Grief
This mixed-method research study delves into the repercussions of the COVID-19 pandemic on loss and mental health in Italy. The analysis uncovers a significant correlation between COVID-19 fear and heightened anxiety, depression, and stress, exacerbated by social isolation and misinformation. The loss of loved ones during the pandemic intensifies distress, with 28% showing signs of prolonged disorder and 22.8% displaying maladaptive grief symptom…
A Critical Sociocultural Understanding of Evidence-Based Research and Practice Paradigm in Contemporary Psychology
Experiences and narratives of mandatory psychological assessment in Trans and Nonbinary people
The study has been approved by the Ethics Committee of the University of Padua with unique number D120DC6FDC5DF2694CF281D76B2CDB41 and protocol number 5003
Social Psychological and Spiritual Discomfort
This study explores the interplay between social psychological distress and spiritual suffering, examining the motivations leading individuals in Italy to seek support from spiritual figures rather than mental health professionals. Grounded in a holistic bio-psycho-social-spiritual approach and using a mixed-method research design, the study’s data were collected through standardized psychological scales and semistructured interviews with 35 adul…
Migrants’ deaths at Europe’s southern border
This paper explores undocumented migrants’ deaths, known as border-deaths, in the Mediterranean Sea by adopting liminality theory to memory and border concepts. Bordering, securitizing, externalizing, and militarizing policies have transformed the Mediterranean into the southern border of Europe. Consequently, the Sea has become a submerged cemetery where thousands of people have lost their lives. Particularly, the Italian Island of Lampedusa has…
Believing in Possession
This study explores the intersection of beliefs in possession and the need for spiritually oriented psychological support. It addresses the gaps in the current literature regarding the psychological, psychopathological, supernatural, and spiritual dimensions of possession, emphasizing the need for specialized tools among religious and mental health practitioners. The research, conducted with 217 participants in Veneto, Italy, employed both quanti…
Parents' Experiences and Challenges in Communicating Pet Loss to Their Children
The loss of a companion animal can deeply affect both children and parents, often resulting in a form of grief that is overlooked by society. This research explored parents’ experiences in communicating the loss of a companion animal to their children and in understanding their children’s adaptation to the loss. Using a qualitative methodological framework, the study involved 28 semi-structured interviews with parents. A thematic analysis reveale…
Ambiguous presence
Patients in a permanent vegetative state present unique emotional, ethical and relational challenges for those who care for them, whose physical presence yet psychological absence may expose staff to ambiguous loss, vicarious grief and disenfranchized grief. This qualitative study used reflexive thematic analysis to explore the lived experiences of 13 healthcare assistants working in a vegetative-state unit in north-east Italy, drawing on semi-st…
Bearing Witness to Loss
Formal caregivers in end-of-life care routinely accompany patients into death, yet their own grief is often interpreted through individualized constructs—burnout, compassion fatigue, secondary traumatic stress—that obscure how loss is generated relationally and shaped institutionally. Drawing on Doka’s concept of disenfranchized grief and Kastenbaum’s concept of vicarious grief, this study examines how caregivers bear witness to loss: how they ca…
Psychology (13 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Grief (6 obras) · Psychotherapist (6 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (5 obras) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (5 obras) · Qualitative research (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras)