Nicola Owen
Nicola Jane Owen ("Nikki") was a sufferer from premenstrual syndrome (PMS) who was prosecuted for arson endangering life and attempting to kill her mother at the Old Bailey but made legal history on 22 December 1978 by successfully using her condition as a defence.[1][2][3] Pioneering research doctor Katharina Dalton testified as an expert witness.[4]
Nicola Jane Owen | |
|---|---|
| Born | Nicola Jane Owen 22 June 1960 Bexleyheath, Kent United Kingdom |
| Nationality | British |
| Other names | Nikki J. |
| Occupation(s) | Therapist, keynote speaker and Founder of The Healing Hub |
| Known for | PMS defence in arson case |
| Children | Rose Stacey Bolam |
| Parent(s) | Edward William Owen and Pamela Joan Owen |
| Relatives | Sally Ann Layne McInnes (sister)and Jonathan Owen (brother) |
| Website | www.nikkijowen.com Www.thehealinghub.uk |
As a result of this trauma she developed tools and resources in attempt to help people to better manage stress and anxiety. The Healing Hub App (founded in 2020) is the result of three decades of tools and techniques pioneered by Owen who claims to have successfully treated thousands of individuals combining breath-work, sound therapy, neuro-linguistic programming and hypnosis.
References
- Nicola Owen; Sydney Higgins (1992), Nicola, Bantam Press, ISBN 9780593024409
- Nikki J Owen (22 November 2020), "'I set house on fire while mum was inside - but her diary saved me from prison'", Daily Mirror
- "I hit puberty, then burned down my family home", Outlook, BBC, 22 September 2021
- Jane Elliott (18 December 2005), Women's health pioneer honoured, BBC
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