NICK HUBAND is Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Nottingham, UK, and Clinical Research Fellow of the Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust. DIGBY TANTAM is Clinical Professor of Psychotherapy and co-Director of the Centre for the Study of Conflict and Reconciliation at the University of Sheffield, UK. He is also Deputy Director of the New School of Psychotherapy and Counselling, Schiller International University; Senior Visiting Research Fellow in the Section of Developmental Psychiatry at the University of Cambridge; an Honorary Consultant Psychiatrist and Psychotherapist for the Sheffield Health and Social Care Foundation NHS Trust; and a director of Dilemma Consultancy Ltd.

• PrefaceThe Basics Facts About Self-InjuryUnderstanding the Person Who Self-InjuresA Unifying Model Based on the Phenomenology of Self-InjuryOvercoming Self-InjuryMoulds and MatricesChallenges for the CarerFirst Professional Responses to Self-InjuryRecoverySummary and Conclusions.

'...a book that is rich in experience and common sense. It should be essential reading for junior medical staff.' - Keith Lloyd, Psychiatric Bulletin 'Self-harm gives rise to difficult emotions and experiences: a book which provides the reader with support and therapeutic interventions when confronted with this sensitive issue is to be welcomed.' - Keith Lloyd, Psychiatric Bulletin

NICK HUBAND is Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Nottingham, UK, and Clinical Research Fellow of the Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust. DIGBY TANTAM is Clinical Professor of Psychotherapy and co-Director of the Centre for the Study of Conflict and Reconciliation at the University of Sheffield, UK. He is also Deputy Director of the New School of Psychotherapy and Counselling, Schiller International University; Senior Visiting Research Fellow in the Section of Developmental Psychiatry at the University of Cambridge; an Honorary Consultant Psychiatrist and Psychotherapist for the Sheffield Health and Social Care Foundation NHS Trust; and a director of Dilemma Consultancy Ltd.

• PrefaceThe Basics Facts About Self-InjuryUnderstanding the Person Who Self-InjuresA Unifying Model Based on the Phenomenology of Self-InjuryOvercoming Self-InjuryMoulds and MatricesChallenges for the CarerFirst Professional Responses to Self-InjuryRecoverySummary and Conclusions.

'...a book that is rich in experience and common sense. It should be essential reading for junior medical staff.' - Keith Lloyd, Psychiatric Bulletin 'Self-harm gives rise to difficult emotions and experiences: a book which provides the reader with support and therapeutic interventions when confronted with this sensitive issue is to be welcomed.' - Keith Lloyd, Psychiatric Bulletin

NICK HUBAND is Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Nottingham, UK, and Clinical Research Fellow of the Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust. DIGBY TANTAM is Clinical Professor of Psychotherapy and co-Director of the Centre for the Study of Conflict and Reconciliation at the University of Sheffield, UK. He is also Deputy Director of the New School of Psychotherapy and Counselling, Schiller International University; Senior Visiting Research Fellow in the Section of Developmental Psychiatry at the University of Cambridge; an Honorary Consultant Psychiatrist and Psychotherapist for the Sheffield Health and Social Care Foundation NHS Trust; and a director of Dilemma Consultancy Ltd.

• PrefaceThe Basics Facts About Self-InjuryUnderstanding the Person Who Self-InjuresA Unifying Model Based on the Phenomenology of Self-InjuryOvercoming Self-InjuryMoulds and MatricesChallenges for the CarerFirst Professional Responses to Self-InjuryRecoverySummary and Conclusions.

'...a book that is rich in experience and common sense. It should be essential reading for junior medical staff.' - Keith Lloyd, Psychiatric Bulletin 'Self-harm gives rise to difficult emotions and experiences: a book which provides the reader with support and therapeutic interventions when confronted with this sensitive issue is to be welcomed.' - Keith Lloyd, Psychiatric Bulletin