Great news for anyone interested
Prof. Somer - the person who coined the term maladaptive daydreaming is going to release his clinical book of maladaptive daydreaming and his research he conducted for over 20 years with patients with trauma, this time next year 2027.
Prof. Somer is a clinical psychologist and a full professor emeritus of psychology at the school of social work.
He is a top researcher in the field of trauma and dissociation, He served as president of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation (ISSTD) and as president of the European Society for Trauma and Dissociation (ESTD). Sommer led innovative research on the psychological effects of trauma on the human psyche, and is known worldwide as the first to identify, define, and study the disruptive phenomenon of maladaptive daydreaming.
In this groundbreaking book, Prof. Eli Sommer – who coined the term and leads research in the field – reveals the story of a phenomenon that is known to hundreds of thousands but remains in the dark. It is a rare combination of up-to-date science, moving human stories, therapeutic insights, and practical tools for sufferers and therapists alike. The book examines the origins of the phenomenon, its connection to trauma, personality traits, music and movement, its neurological and clinical aspects, and also the creative power hidden within it. It is written at eye level – in the first person, with candor and empathy – and invites readers on a journey to understand one of the most fascinating and least known phenomena of the human psyche.
So mark your calendars to April 2027. The full clinical book after 20 years of intense research is going to shed light and help trauma survivors across the world, if you work in the mental health field this will open your eyes. Share this with anyone you think will benefit from this information, especially mental health professionals especially those who treat patients with ptsd/cptsd/personality disorders/identity disorders/dissociative disorders. It will also include therapy recommendations.
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I’m looking forward to it.