Research groups
Short info
I am interested in how people experience growth and development, and how these processes are shaped by the social context in which he or she is involved.
Research
As a professor, I research topics at the intersection of clinical and community psychology. I am especially interested in:
- How we can understand mental health and illness
- How we can support people both within and outside the health care system
- How we can build inclusive communities for everyone
My research spans the entire lifespan - from children and adolescents to adults and the elderly - and I have focused on a range of different life challenges and circumstances. However, my main focus has been on people with severe mental disorders and/or substance use problems. I work with mixed research methods, including qualitative, participatory, and action research approaches.
I am also employed as a Researcher at Førde Health Trust: https://helseforsking.no/marius-veseth/
Teaching
I teach and supervise at all levels within clinical and community psychology. In the professional psychology program, my teaching is particularly focused on three courses, for the first of which I am the coordinator:
- PRPSYK301A - Professional Preparation 1: Mental Health, Treatment, and Ethics
- PRPSYKMET1 - Qualitative Methods as the Basis for Psychological Science
- PRPSYK313 - Psychological Treatment of Complex Mental Disorders
Publications
2023
- Veseth, Marius; Ese, Mari; Binder, Per-Einar et al. (2023). ‘Holding on to regret as a kind of enrichment’–a qualitative exploration of the role that work-related regrets play in therapists’ clinical practice. (external link)
- Hansen, Hege Almeland; Stige, Signe Hjelen; Davidson, Larry et al. (2023). How do young adults experience and understand the process of developing a first episode of psychosis? A qualitative exploration. (external link)
2022
- Moltu, Christian; Kverme, Britt; Veseth, Marius et al. (2022). How people diagnosed with borderline personality disorder experience relationships to oneself and to others. A qualitative in-depth study. (external link)
- Ødegaard, Christine Henriksen; Engebretsen, Ingunn Marie Stadskleiv; Veseth, Marius et al. (2022). Health care workers’ perspectives on the challenges and possibilities of music therapy within medication-free treatment services. (external link)
- Ødegaard, Christine Henriksen; Ruano, Ana Lorena; Blindheim, Anne Alnes et al. (2022). How can we best help this patient? Exploring mental health therapists’ reflections on medication-free care for patients with psychosis in Norway. (external link)
2021
- Hjetland, Gunnhild Johnsen; Schønning, Viktor; Hella, Randi Træland et al. (2021). How do Norwegian adolescents experience the role of social media in relation to mental health and well-being: a qualitative study. (external link)
- Svendsen, Thomas Solgaard; Veseth, Marius; McKay, James R. et al. (2021). Securing Participant Engagement in Longitudinal Substance Use Disorder Recovery Research: A Qualitative Exploration of Key Retention Factors. (external link)
- Brenna, Ida Halvorsen; Marciuch, Anne; Birkeland, Bente et al. (2021). ‘Not at all what I had expected’: Discontinuing treatment with extended-release naltrexone (XR-NTX): A qualitative study. (external link)
- Simhan, Indra Laetitia; Vik, Kari; Veseth, Marius et al. (2021). Learning to mentalize: Exploring vulnerable parents’ experiences of change during video guidance in an infant mental health clinic. (external link)
- Veseth, Marius; Svendsen, Thomas Solgaard; Nesvåg, Sverre Martin et al. (2021). “And then the rest happened” — A qualitative exploration of the role that meaningful activities play in recovery processes for people with a diagnosis of substance use disorder. (external link)
- Marszalek, Maja Anna; Faksvåg, Helene Nordli; Frøystadvåg, Thea Hannestad et al. (2021). “A mismatch between what is happening on the inside and going on, on the outside”: a qualitative study of therapists’ perspectives on student mental health. (external link)
- Simhan, Indra Laetitia; Vik, Kari; Veseth, Marius et al. (2021). Like taking a magnifying glass Into everyday life: Vulnerable parents’ experiences with video guidance in an infant mental health clinic. (external link)
2020
- Lavik, Kristina O.; Veseth, Marius; Frøysa, Helga et al. (2020). This is what I need a clinical feedback system to do for me: A qualitative inquiry into perspectives of adolescents and their therapists. (external link)
- Barca, Tonje; Moltu, Christian; Veseth, Marius et al. (2020). The nature of youth in the eyes of mental-health care workers: Therapists' conceptualization of adolescents coming to therapy at others' initiative. (external link)
- Bjørnestad, Jone Ravndal; Moltu, Christian; Veseth, Marius et al. (2020). Rethinking Social Interaction: Empirical Model Development . (external link)
- Svendsen, Thomas Solgård; Bjørnestad, Jone Ravndal; Slyngstad, Tale Ekeroth et al. (2020). “Becoming myself”: how participants in a longitudinal substance use disorder recovery study experienced receiving continuous feedback on their results. (external link)
- Ødegaard, Christine Henriksen; Davidson, Larry; Stige, Brynjulf et al. (2020). "It means so much for me to have a choice": A qualitative study providing first-person perspectives on medication-free treatment in mental health care. (external link)
- Simhan, Indra Laetitia; Veseth, Marius; Vik, Kari et al. (2020). Finding focus in a difficult landscape: Therapists’ experiences with challenging video guidance processes for parent–infant dyads. (external link)
2019
- Veseth, Marius; Moltu, Christian; Svendsen, Thomas Solgård et al. (2019). A Stabilizing and Destabilizing Social World: Close Relationships and Recovery Processes in SUD. (external link)
- Eldal, Kari; Veseth, Marius; Natvik, Eli et al. (2019). Contradictory experiences of safety and shame in inpatient mental health practice – a qualitative study. (external link)
- Hansen, Hege; Stige, Signe Hjelen; Davidson, Larry et al. (2019). "Needing different things from different people" - a qualitative exploration of recovery in firstepisode psychosis.. (external link)
- Bjørnestad, Jone Ravndal; Svendsen, Thomas Solgård; Slyngstad, Tale Ekeroth et al. (2019). “A life more ordinary” Processes of 5-year recovery from substance abuse. Experiences of 30 recovered service users. (external link)
- Kverme, Britt; Natvik, Eli; Veseth, Marius et al. (2019). Moving Toward Connectedness – A Qualitative Study of Recovery Processes for People With Borderline Personality Disorder. (external link)
- Prytz, Marius; Harkestad, Karina Natalie; Veseth, Marius et al. (2019). “It’s not a life of war and conflict”: experienced therapists’ views on negotiating a therapeutic alliance in involuntary treatment. (external link)
- Eldal, Kari; Natvik, Eli; Veseth, Marius et al. (2019). From the (Dis)comfort of One’s Own Home: Patients’Experiences of Hospitalization After Discharge.A Qualitative Study of Lived Experience of Hospitalization from the Perspective of People with a Mental Health Disorder. (external link)
- Eldal, Kari; Natvik, Eli; Veseth, Marius et al. (2019). Being recognised as a whole person: A qualitative study of inpatient experience in mental health. (external link)
- Hansen, Hege; Stige, Signe Hjelen; Moltu, Christian et al. (2019). “We all have a responsibility”: a narrative discourse analysis of an information campaign targeting help-seeking in first episode psychosis. (external link)
- Bjørnestad, Jone Ravndal; Veseth, Marius; Berg, Henrik et al. (2019). Reports of the benefits of drug use from individuals with substance use disorders. (external link)
2018
- Stige, Signe Hjelen; Veseth, Marius; Binder, Per-Einar (2018). Trauma Clients’ Continuing Work on Relationships with Their Self and Others after Trauma-Specific Group Therapy. (external link)
- Berget, Jørgen Aasen; Løvvik, Camilla; Davidson, Larry et al. (2018). The relational context of mental health for carers: A qualitative study. (external link)
- Bjørnestad, Jone Ravndal; Veseth, Marius; Davidson, Larry et al. (2018). Psychotherapy in psychosis: Experiences of fully recovered service users. (external link)
- Lavik, Kristina Osland; Veseth, Marius; Frøysa, Helga et al. (2018). What are "good outcomes" for adolescents in public mental health settings?. (external link)
- Veseth, Marius; Stige, Signe Hjelen; Binder, Per-Einar (2018). Medicine and meaning - How experienced therapists describe the role of medication in recovery processes in bipolar disorder. (external link)
- Lavik, Kristina O.; Veseth, Marius; Frøysa, Helga et al. (2018). 'Nobody else can lead your life': What adolescents need from psychotherapists in change processes. (external link)
2017
- Bjørnestad, Jone Ravndal; Davidson, Larry; Joa, Inge et al. (2017). Antipsychotic treatment: experiences of fully recovered service users. (external link)
- Veseth, Marius; Binder, Per-Einar; Borg, Marit et al. (2017). Collaborating to stay open and aware: Service user involvement in mental health research as an aid in reflexivity. (external link)
- Moltu, Christian; Stefansen, Jon; Nøtnæs, Jan Christian et al. (2017). What are “good outcomes” in Public mental health settings? A qualitative exploration of clients’ and therapists’ experiences. (external link)
- Stige, Signe Hjelen; Binder, Per-Einar; Veseth, Marius (2017). The role of therapy in personal recovery - Trauma clients' use of resources to continue positive processes following group therapy. (external link)
- Veseth, Marius; Binder, Per-Einar; Stige, Signe Hjelen (2017). 'If there's no stability around them': Experienced therapists' view on the role of patients' social world in recovery in bipolar disorder. (external link)
- Bjørnestad, Jone Ravndal; Hegelstad, Wenche; Joa, Inge et al. (2017). "With a little help from my friends" social predictors of clinical recovery in first-episode psychosis. (external link)
2016
- Bjørnestad, Jone Ravndal; Joa, Inge; Larsen, Tor Ketil et al. (2016). "Everyone Needs a Friend Sometimes" - social predictors of long-term remission in first episode psychosis. (external link)
- Veseth, Marius; Binder, Per-Einar; Borg, Marit et al. (2016). Recovery in bipolar disorders: Experienced therapists' view of their patients' struggles and efforts when facing a severe mental illness. (external link)
- Bjørnestad, Jone Ravndal; Brønnick, Kolbjørn Selvåg; Davidson, Larry et al. (2016). The central role of self-agency in clinical recovery from first episode psychosis. (external link)
- Binder, Per-Einar; Schanche, Elisabeth; Holgersen, Helge et al. (2016). Why do we need qualitative research on psychological treatments? The case for discovery, reflexivity, critique, receptivity, and evocation. (external link)
- Moltu, Christian; Veseth, Marius; Stefansen, Jon et al. (2016). This is what I need a clinical feedback system to do for me: A qualitative inquiry into therapists’ and patients’ perspectives. (external link)
2013
- Borg, Marit; Veseth, Marius; Binder, Per-Einar et al. (2013). The role of work in recovery from bipolar disorders. (external link)
- Moltu, Christian; Stefansen, Jon; Svisdahl, Marit et al. (2013). How to enhance the quality of mental health research issues: Service users’ experiences of their potential contributions through collaborative methods. (external link)
- Veseth, Marius; Binder, Per-Einar; Borg, Marit et al. (2013). How I found out I had a bipolar disorder: A reflexive-collaborative exploration of the process of identifying that one is struggling with a severe mental health problem. (external link)
2012
- Moltu, Christian; Stefansen, Jon; Svisdahl, Marit et al. (2012). Negotiating the co-researcher mandate – service users’ experiences of doing collaborative research on mental health. (external link)
- Veseth, Marius; Binder, Per-Einar; Borg, Marit et al. (2012). Toward caring for oneself in a life of intense ups and downs: A reflexive-collaborative exploration of recovery in bipolar disorder. (external link)