Through your generosity, the Aftermath Foundation has raised $11, 602 to build the online courses for which we launched the Kickstarter campaign. We can now proceed with our plan to develop training programs to help people learn more about psychopathy in order to protect themselves, and to help therapists be more effective at reaching and counseling survivors of relationships with psychopathic partners. More information about the … Read more
At this time of year, Giving Tuesday, we hope you will consider the Aftermath Foundation among the good causes you support. If you have yourself had contact with a psychopathic partner or colleague or family member, you already know how much psychopathic people can hurt those around them. You know the harm is real and … Read more
The Aftermath Foundation has launched a Kickstarter campaign called “Helping Therapists to Help Survivors of Psychopathy” in order to raise $10 ,000 to allow us to create two online courses. The first course is designed to educate everyone about the nature of psychopathy and the impact of people with psychopathic traits on others. This course … Read more
The Aftermath Surviving Psychopathy Foundation is now accepting nominations for its 2018 awards! Aftermath Foundation Media Award The Aftermath Foundation Media Award is given by the Aftermath Foundation Board of Directors to honor those who produce works consistent with the mission of the Foundation. This award recognizes outstanding contributions by diverse media (documentaries, videos, books, … 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
