Past Members

François Moors, PhD student, Projet de thèse sur Les modes interpersonnels du thérapeute et du client en interaction dans la relation thérapeutique : leurs impacts sur la satisfaction du client, depuis 1/10/20

Laetitia Schul-Martin, PhD student, Thesis project on Perinatal grief: Study of the impact of rituals and practices (Perinatal grief: Study of the impact of rituals and practices), since 15/09/2014. She offers consultations in person-centered and experiential psychotherapy near Louvain-la-Neuve. She is particularly interested in the resilience capacities of people living difficult life moments (perinatal grief, bereavement of a loved one, burn-out, anxiety disorders, depression, suicidal ideation, life transition).

Anthony Vandeuren is a clinical psychologist. He is mainly working with HIQ people (UMons University Certificate) and people suffering from parental burnout (dissertation and certification training from the Parental Burnout Training Institute). Among his clients, he is also dealing with existential questioning (death, bereavement, anguish). He therefore favors a person-centered approach and psychodynamic orientation.
Anthony joined the PCLab as scientific collaborator to explore several issues around the psychology of bereavement: (1) the role of connecting objects (having belonged to the deceased) in the grieving process, (2) the bereavement of children who have lost a parent (father/mother), and (3) the impact of the number and nature of "traumatic" life events on resilience.
 

Chantal Verdon has been a Canadian professor at Université du Québec en Outaouais since 2007. She holds a master's degree that focused on examining the meaning of life after the death of a child and holds a Ph.D. in nursing where she developed a model that focuses on a specific approach: "taking care of oneself to care for others" through relationships. Her research projects and teaching are based around the experiences of families and practitioners facing complex life situations such as death and bereavement in relational, systemic and temporal perspectives. She is in charge of a family clinic specializing in bereavement support, established at her university since 2010. https://uqo.ca/profil/verdch01

Morgane Xhonneux est Doctorante et assistante à temps plein au sein de la faculté de Psychologie et des Sciences de la Famille (sexologie) (UCL) depuis le 15/09/17. Elle est diplômée en psychologie clinique depuis 2015 et en sexologie depuis 2017. Elle consulte également en tant que psychologue et sexologue indépendante dans le Brabant Wallon (Wavre et Louvain-La-Neuve). Ses recherches allient l’approche centrée sur la personne et le couple. Son projet de thèse porte sur les ruptures d’alliance thérapeutique au sein de la thérapie de couple. Plus précisément, sa question de recherche est : l’augmentation de la congruence et de la Considération Positive Inconditionnelle (CPI) chez le thérapeute centré sur la personne peuvent-elles être considérées comme un facteur de protection de ces ruptures ?