Source recordPeer-reviewed / scholarlyverified2020sShunning and family

Source record · Peer-reviewed / scholarly

Pastoral Psychology (online 4 June 2026), “Coping After Shunning: Experiences of Former Jehovah’s Witnesses in the United Kingdom”

4 June 2026Source ID src-grendele-2026-coping-after-shunningAccessed 19 September 2026
Peer-reviewed / scholarly Verified

Pastoral Psychology (online 4 June 2026), “Coping After Shunning: Experiences of Former Jehovah’s Witnesses in the United Kingdom”

4 June 2026 · Abstract · Windy A. Grendele; Savin Bapir-Tardy; Maya Flax · Springer (open access, CC BY)

“Twenty-one former Jehovah’s Witnesses who were officially shunned were interviewed online or by phone, and the data were analysed using reflexive thematic analysis. ... the majority of participants demonstrated resilience and psychological growth.”

Received 19 Feb 2026, accepted 3 May 2026. Shunning 'may significantly impact individuals’ physical and emotional well-being'; some participants initially adopted maladaptive coping.

Provenance and verification note for Pastoral Psychology (online 4 June 2026), Coping After Shunning: Experiences of Former Jehovah’s Witnesses in the United Kingdom

Confidence note. Open-access PDF downloaded from link.springer.com and read; citation verified against Crossref.

Accessed. 19 September 2026 · Source ID. src-grendele-2026-coping-after-shunning