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Nicholas Troop is a |
Nicholas Troop is a health psychologist and a principal lecturer in [[health psychology]] at [[University of Hertfordshire]]<ref>http://www.herts.ac.uk/search?query=nicholas+troop&collection=herts-meta</ref>. His range of works include the role of life events, coping and crisis support in the aetiology of eating disorders, stress- and trauma responses, and mobility into the social rank and attachment<ref>http://www.psychreg.com/nicholas-troop/</ref>. |
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More recently, Troop have been investigating self-compassion/reassurance, involving the use of [[expressive writing]]. This work has also led him to begin exploring the role of music and song-writing on well-being<ref>http://www.psychreg.com/nicholas-troop/</ref>. |
More recently, Troop have been investigating self-compassion/reassurance, involving the use of [[expressive writing]]. This work has also led him to begin exploring the role of music and song-writing on well-being<ref>http://www.psychreg.com/nicholas-troop/</ref>. |
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Revision as of 06:33, 30 October 2014
Nicholas Troop is a health psychologist and a principal lecturer in health psychology at University of Hertfordshire[1]. His range of works include the role of life events, coping and crisis support in the aetiology of eating disorders, stress- and trauma responses, and mobility into the social rank and attachment[2].
More recently, Troop have been investigating self-compassion/reassurance, involving the use of expressive writing. This work has also led him to begin exploring the role of music and song-writing on well-being[3].