As a conference presenter, keynote, and author, she has contributed to her field for several decades. The globally broadcasted podcast takes listeners beyond research and safe spaces and into the lived experiences behind the data. Johnson is the creator and executive producer of Insufferable Academics LLC. Understanding relational dysfunction in borderline, narcissistic, and antisocial personality disorders: Clinical considerations, presentation of three case studies, and implications for therapeutic intervention. Gaslighting in nursing academia: A new or established covert form of bullying?. Narcissistic personality disorder in clinical health psychology practice: case studies of comorbid psychological distress and life-limiting illness. "It's not in your head": gaslighting, 'splaining, victim blaming, and other harmful reactions to microaggressions. Johnson VE, Nadal KL, Sissoko DRG, King R. Institutional betrayal and gaslighting: Why whistle-blowers are so traumatized. Call me crazy: The subtle power of gaslighting. End the relationship: While it can be difficult, ending the relationship with someone who repeatedly gaslights you is often the most effective way to end the abuse.īreines J.Having another person's perspective can help make the situation clearer to you. Get an outside perspective: Talk to a friend or family member about what you are going through.Make it clear that you won't allow the other person to engage in actions such as trivializing or denying what you have to say. Set boundaries: Boundaries tell others what you are willing to accept in a relationship. Keep a journal, save text conversations, or keep emails so that you can look back on them later and remind yourself that you shouldn't doubt or question yourself.
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