PhD candidate
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Tel Aviv, Israel
Noa Bregman-Hai is a Ph.D. candidate in the department of psychology at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU), Israel. Ms. Bregman-Hai is a researcher in the Consciousness and Psychopathology Laboratory of BGU. Her work focuses on dissociation, trauma, and Sense of Agency and she taught a workshop about these topics for undergraduates. She has received several departmental awards and recognition from outside organizations for her research work.
Ms. Bregman-Hai is an intern in clinical psychology. She recently completed her outpatient internship at BGU community clinic, providing integrative approach therapy to patients dealing with a variety of diagnoses, including complex PTSD. Earlier in her professional training, she provided therapy for adults and children in outpatient clinics at several Israeli hospitals. As an undergraduate student, she worked as a research assistant at Tel-Aviv University. She interviewed prisoners of war and veterans for a study examining long-term effects of trauma, and executed empirical studies about social power and psychological distance.
List of publications:
Bregman-Hai, N., Abitbul-Gordon, S., Deutsch, I., Garbi, D., Shelef, L., Soffer-Dudek, N. (2018). Leave everything to the imagination: Cognitive functioning of individuals high in dissociative absorption and imaginative involvement. Journal of Research in Personality, 76, 129-138.
Bregman-Hai, N., Kessler, Y., Soffer-Dudek, N. (2020). Who wrote that? Dissociative absorption and reduced sense of agency are associated with impaired recognition following a free writing task. Consciousness and cognition, 78.
Lassri, D.*, Bregman-Hai, N.*, Soffer-Dudek, N., & Shahar, G. (2022). The interplay between childhood sexual abuse, self-concept clarity, and dissociation: A resilience-based perspective. Journal of Interpersonal Violence. *The two first authors share first authorship.
Zadik, M., Bregman-Hai, N., Soffer-Dudek, N. (in press). Are you “in the zone” or “lost in your own world”? An investigation of the links between Flow and Dissociative Absorption and their adaptive versus maladaptive correlates.
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Sunday, October 23, 2022
12:00 PM – 1:30 PM US Eastern Time