Living with a life-limiting condition comes with a plethora of psychological consequences. When the condition is rare, having psychologists in your corner can mean even more.

This episode, we speak with Dr Sarah Gunn, Lecturer at the University of Leicester and expert on the psychology of Huntington's disease, about her research journey and how her work supports those with the condition. Join her and Dr Jon Sutton, Editor for the Psychologist, in conversation as they explore what psychologists can do when nothing can be done.

This is Episode 44 of PsychCrunch, the podcast of the British Psychological Society's Research Digest, sponsored by Zanda.

Episode Credits:
Hosted by Dr Jon Sutton.
With contributions by Ella Rhodes.
Audio wizardry by Jeff Knowler.
Edited by Emma Barratt.

Not done learning?
Find out more about how psychologists conceptualise living with a chronic illness with this piece from Emily Reynolds.
Or learn why the world needs more health psychologists in our conversation with Professor Aimee Aubeeluck.

PsychCrunch is brought to you by Zanda, the all-in-one practice management software designed for psychologists. With telehealth, easy mobile access, and automated tools, including online scheduling and reminders, Zanda helps you run your practice, your way. Find out more at ZandaHealth.com

Ep 44: Doing something when nothing can be done: Working with Huntington's disease

PsychCrunch

Ep 44: Doing something when nothing can be done: Working with Huntington's disease