About
14
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Introduction
Annalise Roache is a PhD candidate at Auckland University of Technology and works as a Positive Psychology Practitioner in her business The Coaching Toolbox (www.annaliseroache.com). Annalise's research interests are Positive Psychology and wellbeing studies, especially the relationship between theory and practice. Her PhD topic explores Lay conceptions and Lay Theories of Wellbeing. She holds a Master of Science (Positive Psychology & Coaching Psychology) from The University of East London.
Current institution
Publications
Publications (14)
Abstract
The literature from the science of Positive Psychology (PP), while expanding rapidly, often overlooks insights from the lived experiences of laypeople that are critical for developing a comprehensive understanding of wellbeing (Hone et al., 2014; Joshanloo, 2019; Kim et al., 2018). Recent movements in PP advocate for diversity beyond main...
The human interest in ‘wellbeing’ dates back thousands of years, with complex understandings [...]
Ethics – perhaps the quintessential snooze button of coaching. Rarely is the topic, and indeed ethical mastery itself, embraced by practitioners. Instead, ethics is often viewed as a set of obligations and rules for what 'not to do'. However, here the authors assert that ethics is powerful and potential-filled, with the capacity to take a transform...
در حالی که پیچیدگی‌های زندگی معاصر آسیب‌پذیری انسان را تشدید کرده است، در عرضۀ خدمات روان‌شناختی، اولویت‌های متعارض و معضلات اخلاقی در مرکز توجه هستند. هیچ مجموعۀ واحدی وجود ندارد که بتواند راهنماهای اخلاقی یا استانداردهای کاملی را برای گسترۀ پیچیدگی‌های انسان دربرگیرد. بااین‌حال، مجموعه‌ای از ارزش‌های فراگیر و اصول، ما را به‌سوی تصمیم‌گیری‌های اخل...
As positive psychology has developed as a field, questions have arisen around how to ensure best practice, including with respect to ethics. This issue is particularly pertinent vis-à-vis its applied dimensions, such as positive psychology interventions by students and graduates of MAPP programmes. However, the field has hitherto lacked clear ethic...
These guidelines are the result of a collaborative and independent working group led by Aaron Jarden, Tayyab Rashid, Annalise Roache and Tim Lomas. The guidelines are independent of any organisation or association; however, numerous parties have been involved in the development and refinement of this first iteration. It is the authors’ intention to...
Questions
Question (1)
I have 6 cohorts (Three time points) and currently a follow up (Time 3) response rate of about 75%. The breakdown of numbers is closely linked to the number of participants in each group at Time 1 and 2 - although the control group has a higher rate at Time 3. I am looking for research/guidance to confirm if this is an acceptable level and so far I can only find articles about medical research stating 60-80% is considered acceptable. Any thoughts welcomed and appreciated! Thank you.
