David Kosson We are happy to provide a new video to provide tips for those in relationships with a person with high levels of psychopathic traits. This is a general introduction for people who are wondering about whether their relationship is traumatic and whether their partner is a psychopath and for those who already know they are … Read more
We are developing an experimental online physical activity intervention designed to increase physical activity and to reduce stress in people with symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder who have been in relationships with people with psychopathic traits. The eight week intervention would take place on a secure, social media platform that only study participants and the … Read more
We have recently added an Ask the Expert response from Dr. Essi Viding, Professor of Developmental Psychopathology in the Division of Psychology and Language Sciences at University College London. Dr. Viding discusses how she got involved in psychopathy research, the ages at which psychopathic traits can be identified in children, the role of genetics and … Read more
The Aftermath Foundation Graduate Student Research Award for 2016 has been awarded to Mary Ritchie and to Courtney Humeney. This award is given to honor those graduate students who conduct and publish research consistent with the Mission of the Foundation. Mary Ritchie was given the award for a paper under review entitled: Easy Prey: The … Read more
We have now posted the Aftermath Surviving Psychopathy Foundation Strategic Plan for 2018 to 2020. Click here to view the new strategic plan Visit our Support Us pages if you want to make a contribution to help us achieve our goals. Feel free to contact us at moving-on-support@rosalindfranklin.edu if you have other ideas about … Read more
Written by Dr. Adelle Forth and the Research Committee Why are individuals with psychopathic traits able to effectively manipulate and deceive others? To be successful at manipulating others, Jones (2014) has proposed that you need to be able to read cues of vulnerability in others, avoid detection by appearing to be trustworthy, and display a … Read more
