The Mental Elf: Recent Episodes

The Mental Elf

Welcome to the Mental Elf podcast, which features interviews with leading experts in mental health: researchers, clinicians, practitioners and experts by experience.

Our podcasts are recorded at major mental health events and conferences, and explore a wide range of topics relevant to people who work in mental health and related fields.

Check out the Mental Elf website for thousands of free blogs summarising the latest reliable mental health research.

In episode four of the 2024 BIGSPD Podcast, André from The Mental Elf speaks with Anthony Bateman, a visiting professor at UCL and consultant at the Anna Freud Centre. Bateman discusses the concept of mentalizing, its role in human behavior, and the effectiveness of mentalization-based treatment (MBT) for conditions like borderline personality disorder and trauma. He explores the adaptability of MBT across various disorders and emphasizes personalized treatment. The conversation also touches on the debate about the classification of personality disorders and the impact of trauma and loneliness on treatment outcomes.

00:00 Introduction

01:26 Meet Anthony Bateman: Background and Expertise

01:53 Understanding Mentalizing

03:28 Development and Importance of Mentalizing

04:35 Impact of Early Trauma on Mentalizing

07:24 Mentalization Based Treatment (MBT) Explained

11:09 Effectiveness and Adaptability of MBT

16:35 Challenges and Considerations in MBT

24:45 The Debate on Personality Disorder Labels

27:27 Conclusion and Upcoming Events

BIGSPD is the British and Irish Group for the Study of Personality Disorder and their annual conference takes place in Belfast on 18-20 June 2024. Find out more at: https://bigspd.org.uk/conferences-and-events/annual-conference/

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In this episode of the BIGSPD Podcast, host André interviews Mel Ball, the first board-level Director for Lived Experience in the NHS. Mel shares her journey from grassroots peer support to her current leadership role, highlighting the importance of lived experience in transforming NHS services. She discusses the cultural changes required for effective co-production and lived experience leadership, and reflects on the broader systemic challenges and opportunities within the mental health sector. Mel also previews her upcoming keynote talk at the BIGSPD conference in Belfast, entitled 'The Wind and the Sun, A Fable of Lived Experience Leadership,' emphasising the moral and creative aspects of lived experience leadership.

00:00 Introduction to the BIGSPD Podcast

01:18 Meet Mel Ball: Director for Lived Experience

04:00 The Journey of Lived Experience Leadership

07:21 Roles and Responsibilities in the NHS

09:41 Challenges and Reflections

12:51 Future of Lived Experience Leadership

20:17 Invitation to the BIGSPD Conference

21:21 Closing Remarks

BIGSPD is the British and Irish Group for the Study of Personality Disorder and their annual conference takes place in Belfast on 18-20 June 2024. Find out more at: https://bigspd.org.uk/conferences-and-events/annual-conference/

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In episode five of the BAP 2024 podcast, Professor David Nutt, a renowned psychiatrist and psychopharmacologist from Imperial College London, delves into the psychopharmacological aspects of alcohol. David Nutt is a past president of the British Association for Psychopharmacology and of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology.

Hosted by André from the Mental Elf, this episode touches on the history and effects of alcohol, its social role, and the development of safer functional alternatives like Sentia. Prof. Nutt also discusses the future of drug policies and the rational use of regulated substances, providing a compelling preview of his upcoming talk at the BAP summer meeting in July.

00:00 Introduction to the BAP 2024 Podcast

01:04 Meet Professor David Nutt

02:14 Understanding Alcohol's Effects

04:07 The Popularity and Social Role of Alcohol

07:40 Exploring Alternatives to Alcohol

13:32 Future of Drug Policy and Safe Alternatives

17:15 Conclusion and Upcoming Events

Find out more about the BAP Summer Meeting and get your ticket now at: https://www.bap.org.uk/BAP2024

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In this episode of the BAP Podcast, host André from the Mental Elf interviews Professor Barbara Franke, a molecular biologist from Radboud University in Nijmegen, about the complexities of ADHD.

Franke discusses the genetic and environmental factors contributing to ADHD, the challenges of diagnosing the disorder in different populations, and the impact of societal views on ADHD. She emphasizes the need for integrated research and cross-disciplinary approaches, highlighting the importance of involving patients in the research process. Franke also addresses concerns about the neurodiversity movement and its potential implications for ADHD care and support. The episode covers key topics in ADHD research and sets the stage for more inclusive and comprehensive studies in the future.

01:54 Understanding ADHD: Causes and Factors

03:50 Genetics and ADHD

05:01 Societal Perspectives on ADHD

08:05 Underdiagnosis and Overdiagnosis of ADHD

10:14 Future Directions in ADHD Research

12:58 Challenges in Cross-Disciplinary Science

13:48 Co-Production in ADHD Research

16:15 Conclusion and Upcoming Episodes

Find out more about the BAP Summer Meeting and get your ticket now at: https://www.bap.org.uk/BAP2024

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Welcome to the third and final episode of the 2024 IoPPN Research Festival podcast. Every year the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience hosts a 1 day festival that brings together a really diverse mix of mental health scientists, to present their work and learn from each other.

The theme this year is Origins and New Beginnings. Alongside the keynote talks from Melanie Abas, Emily Simonoff and Edgar Jones, there will be 21 lightning talks from some of the institute's top researchers, staff and students.

In this third podcast episode, we meet Melanie Amna Abas, Professor of Global Mental Health at King's College London. She's a psychiatric epidemiologist and a psychiatrist who cares for people in South London but also in Zimbabwe where she has worked clinically and as a researcher for many years. Her early research in Zimbabwe looked at the social origins of depression in women, and from there she has gone on to conduct interdisciplinary epidemiological research in other countries including Thailand, Moldova & Sri Lanka.

Her talk at the festival focuses on Global mental health and the ambition to end HIV/AIDS. You can hear more from Prof Abas at the 2024 IoPPN Research Festival, taking place on 15th May 2024: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ioppn-research-festival--tickets-856888826547?aff=oddtdtcreator

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Sonia Johnson is Professor of Social and Community Psychiatry at UCL, Director of the NIHR Policy Research Unit for Mental Health, and a Consultant Psychiatrist who has worked for over 20 years in an Early Intervention Service for Psychosis. Episode 2 of the 2024 BIGSPD podcast.

BIGSPD is the British and Irish Group for the Study of Personality Disorder and their annual conference takes place in Belfast on 18-20 June 2024. Find out more at: https://bigspd.org.uk/conferences-and-events/annual-conference/

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Welcome to episode 2 of the IoPPN Research Festival podcast. The festival takes place in South London on Wednesday 15th May 2024, and this year the theme is Origins and New Beginnings and there will be keynote talks from Melanie Abas, Emily Simonoff and Edgar Jones.

We're focusing on origins in this second podcast episode, as we meet Edgar Jones, Professor of the History of Medicine and Psychiatry at the IoPPN. He was awarded a Wellcome grant to explore the clinical and research blueprint of the Maudsley Hospital from its foundation in 1916 to the immediate post-1945 years. In this 15 minute podcast conversation with André Tomlin, we'll hear about the founding of the Maudsley at the beginning of the 20th century and the turbulent times through which this hospital grew.

You can hear more from Prof Jones at the 2024 IoPPN Research Festival, taking place on 15th May 2024: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ioppn-research-festival--tickets-856888826547?aff=oddtdtcreator

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Welcome to a new episode of the BAP podcast. The British Association for Psychopharmacology are celebrating their 50th anniversary in 2024. We'll be joining them in Birmingham for their annual summer meeting, which takes place from the 21st to the 24th of July.

This episode of the podcast features three people who've been involved with BAP for many years:

Anne Lingford-Hughes, Professor of Addiction Biology & Head of the Division of Psychiatry at Imperial College London,

Belinda Lennox Professor of Psychiatry, Head of the University Department of Psychiatry in Oxford, and

Bill Deakin, Emeritus Professor at the Division of Neuroscience at Manchester University, and also Past President of the BAP.

Along with Allan Young, this group of incredibly knowledgable and experienced academic clinicians have been invited to run the closing session of the conference this year, entitled: the past and future of the BAP.

Find out more about the BAP Summer Meeting and get your ticket now at: https://www.bap.org.uk/BAP2024

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Professor Emily Simonoff is Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience (IoPPN).

In this podcast, she speaks to André Tomlin from the Mental Elf about the new King’s Maudsley Partnership for Children and Young People https://www.kingsmaudsley.org

You can hear more from Prof Simonoff at the 2024 IoPPN Research Festival, taking place on 15th May 2024: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ioppn-research-festival--tickets-856888826547?aff=oddtdtcreator

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Prof Gavin Davidson from Queen’s University Belfast and Dr Iain McDougall and Steph Kerr from Belfast Health and Social Care Trust talk about personality disorder, mental capacity and compulsory intervention on episode 1 of the 2024 BIGSPD podcast.

BIGSPD is the British and Irish Group for the Study of Personality Disorder and their annual conference takes place in Belfast on 18-20 June 2024. Find out more at: https://bigspd.org.uk/conferences-and-events/annual-conference/

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In this podcast conversation, Professor David Baldwin (President of the British Association of Psychopharmacology) and Professor Catherine Harmer (President Elect of the BAP) preview the 2024 Summer Meeting which will take place in Birmingham on 21st - 24th July 2024 at the University of Birmingham: https://www.bap.org.uk/BAP2024

They speak about the history of the BAP, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2024 and invite you to join us at the conference which brings together people interested in psychopharmacology, including BAP members and non-members, and non-clinical and clinical scientists.

The Mental Elf will be covering it live on Twitter and you can follow along using the hashtag #BAP2024 https://twitter.com/search?q=%23BAP2024&src=typed_query&f=live

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Professor John Krystal will be giving a Guest Lecture at the 2024 British Association of Psychopharmacology Summer Meeting in Birmingham on 24th July 2024. His talk is entitled: Linking depression pathophysiology to the mechanism of action of ketamine and “next generation” treatments.

In this 18-minute podcast, André Tomlin from The Mental Elf asks John Krystal how he first got into ketamine research and where we are now with this promising intervention for people with severe and enduring depression.

John Krystal, MD is Professor of Translational Research and Professor of Psychiatry, of Neuroscience, and of Psychology; Co-Director, Yale Center for Clinical Investigation; Chair, Psychiatry; Chief of Psychiatry, Yale New Haven Hospital; Director: NIAAA Center for the Translational Neuroscience of Alcoholism; Director, Clinical Neuroscience Division, VA National Center for PTSD

https://medicine.yale.edu/profile/john-krystal/

The British Association of Psychopharmacology 2024 Summer Meeting will take place in Birmingham on 21st - 24th July 2024 at the University of Birmingham: https://www.bap.org.uk/BAP2024

The Mental Elf will be covering it live on Twitter and you can follow along using the hashtag #BAP2024 https://twitter.com/search?q=%23BAP2024&src=typed_query&f=live

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Professor Heather O'Mahen from the University of Exeter previews her talk at the 2024 UK and Ireland Marcé Society Annual Conference in London on 25th January: Are perinatal community mental health teams effective? What's the evidence?

Find out more about the International Marcé Society for Perinatal Mental Health https://marcesociety.com/regional-groups/uk-ireland-marce-society/

View the programme for the 2024 UK and Ireland Marcé Society Annual Conference https://www.kcl.ac.uk/ioppn/assets/ukims-flyer-jan-2024-v7.pdf

Get tickets for the UK and Ireland Marcé Society Annual Conference in London on 25th January: https://estore.kcl.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/academic-faculties/institute-of-psychiatry-psychology-neuroscience/health-service-and-population-research/ukims-conference-2024

Follow Heather O'Mahen on Twitter: https://twitter.com/@HeatherWillis18

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Zoë Darwin from the University of Huddersfield and Jacob Stokoe from Transparent Change preview their talk at the 2024 UK and Ireland Marcé Society Annual Conference in London on 25th January: Gestational and non-gestational parents: transcending existing perinatal mental health frameworks.

Find out more about the International Marcé Society for Perinatal Mental Health https://marcesociety.com/regional-groups/uk-ireland-marce-society/

View the programme for the 2024 UK and Ireland Marcé Society Annual Conference https://www.kcl.ac.uk/ioppn/assets/ukims-flyer-jan-2024-v7.pdf

Get tickets for the UK and Ireland Marcé Society Annual Conference in London on 25th January: https://estore.kcl.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/academic-faculties/institute-of-psychiatry-psychology-neuroscience/health-service-and-population-research/ukims-conference-2024

Follow Jacob Stokoe on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jacobtheseahorse?lang=en

Follow Zoë Darwin on Twitter: https://twitter.com/zoe_darwin

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Effective patient and public involvement (PPI) is crucial to conducting research that meets the needs and values of patients. In this podcast, we hear from a team of researchers and people with lived experience about getting involved in the AVATAR2 trial. This study is investigating the effects of digital avatar therapy in people with psychosis who hear voices. We hear about how PPI makes a difference, what getting involved entails, and how people with lived experience shaped the questions, methods, conduct and analysis of the trials.

This podcast was created for the NHS Research Scotland Mental Health Network's Annual Scientific Meeting, 30th October 2023 in Glasgow.

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Roslyn Morgan and Kate Charlesworth speak to Laura Hemming from The Mental Elf about their sessions at the Quality Forum in Melbourne in October 2023.

Roslyn Morgan is the ANMF (Vic Branch) Environmental Health Officer and her talk at #Quality2023 in Melbourne is entitled: Workplace Sustainability and Environmental Reform, Be the change.

Dr Kate Charlesworth is the Medical Director at the Climate Risk & Net Zero Unit, NSW Health.

Find out more about the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, taking place at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre on 30 Oct to 1 Nov 2023: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/melbourne/

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Professor Daniel Smith from Edinburgh University gives a short overview of bipolar disorder, and introduces two studies he is working on to investigate the role of light, circadian rhythms and sleep in bipolar disorder, and their effect on the action of lithium as a treatment.

This podcast is part of the Annual Scientific Meeting of NHS Research Scotland's Mental Health Network, which takes place on 30th October in Glasgow.

Find out more about this event, which is free to attend, in person or online.

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Simon Hackett sits down with Douglas Badenoch to discuss Arts Psychotherapy for people with Intellectual Disabilities.

This recording was made as a preview to the Annual Scientific Meeting of NHS Research Scotland's Mental Health Network on 30th October 2023.

Find out more about the event.

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Claire Doherty and Jennie Hutton speak to Laura Hemming from The Mental Elf about their sessions at the Quality Forum in Melbourne in October 2023.

Claire Doherty is Senior Research and Evaluation Officer at St Vincent's Hospital in Melbourne.

Jennie Hutton is an Emergency Physician and Hon Senior Research Fellow at the Victorian Virtual Emergency Department.

Find out more about the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, taking place at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre on 30 Oct to 1 Nov 2023: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/melbourne/

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Professor Bryn Lloyd Evans from UCL talks to Douglas Badenoch about his clinical work and research on loneliness and social prescribing in people with severe mental illness.

Bryn will be presenting further details of his work at the #NRSMH23 Annual Scientific Meeting on 30 October 2023.

Find out more information about the event

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Bianca Forrester and Paresh Dawda speak to Laura Hemming from The Mental Elf about their sessions at the Quality Forum in Melbourne in October 2023.

Bianca Forrester is a GP Academic at the Western Victoria Primary Health Network. Her talk at the Quality Forum in Melbourne is entitled: "Towards a regional primary care learning health system: from crisis response to resilience".

Dr Paresh Dawda MB BS, DRCOG & DFRSH, FRCGP, FRACGP, is Adj Prof at the University of Canberra, and Adj Assoc Prof at UNSW - Prestantia Health. His talk at the Quality Forum in Melbourne is entitled: "Implementing age friendly health care systems in primary care for house bound people".

Find out more about the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, taking place at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre on 30 Oct to 1 Nov 2023: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/melbourne/

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This audio documentary accompanies an online and in person photo exhibition, which details the experiences of diverse people detained under the Mental Health Act.

Sixty people took part in the project led by Oxford University, and funded by the NIHR Policy Research Programme, which captured their reflections on the process of detention and life on a mental health ward.

The majority (73%) of people who took part in this project were from racialised populations, who are disproportionately detained under the Mental Health Act.

The exhibition includes pictures of locked doors, medication, hospitals but also outdoor spaces, nature and family.

Key findings following the photovoice project included:

Preventative care before detention was often considered ineffective with GPs not able to respond quickly enough, though some community nurses were considered supportive and helpful
The process of being detained could feel threatening and disrespectful, even inhuman.
There was a lack of clear information and explanation through detainment and on a ward, which could be confusing and distressing
Professionals who were part of detention and on wards could be hostile and even aggressive, with staff considered to be under-resourced and poorly trained.

The ‘photovoice’ project involves participants being given cameras and taking pictures, before describing and discussing what they associate with those photos.

Professor Kam Bhui said:

"The findings bring to life the challenging experiences of those living with mental illness who find themselves receiving compulsory care in crisis. We also explore the quality of care, the importance of family involvement, the lack of therapeutic environments and activities on inpatient settings, and the neglected nature of how upsetting and traumatic being sectioned can be. The co-design data already show optimism about the proposed solutions from those with lived experience."

The photovoice project is part of the Co-Pact research project in Oxford’s Department of Psychiatry, which aims to improve the experiences of people detained under the Mental Health Act and reduce inequalities in the way the Act is used. Currently people from racialised populations are four times more likely to be detained under the Mental Health Act than their white British counterparts, and tend to have worse experiences and outcomes.

View the Co-PACT online photo exhibition.

This study/project is funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Policy Research Programme [NIHR201704]. The views expressed are those of the author and not necessarily those of the NIHR or the Department of Health and Social Care.

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Catherine Crock and Chris Turner speak to Laura Hemming from The Mental Elf about their sessions at the Quality Forum in Melbourne in October 2023.

ProfessorCatherine Crock AM is a Physician at the Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne and Chair of the Hush Foundation and Gathering of Kindness. Her talk at the conference is entitled: "Kindness in action".

Dr Chris Turner is a consultant in emergency medicine at University Hospital of Coventry and Warwickshire.

Find out more about the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, taking place at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre on 30 Oct to 1 Nov 2023: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/melbourne/

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Deon York and Ashfaq Chauhan speak to Laura Hemming from The Mental Elf about their sessions at the Quality Forum in Melbourne in October 2023.

Deon York is Director of Consumer Engagement at Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission New Zealand. Deon's talk at the Quality Forum in Melbourne will be on: Expertise by experience: A national code of expectations for consumer engagement.

Dr Ashfaq Chauhan is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research at the Australian Institute of Health Innovation, Macquarie University. Ashfaq's talk at the Quality Forum in Melbourne will be on: ‘Making it Meaningful’ - Co-designing a medication safety intervention with service users.

Find out more about the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, taking place at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre on 30 Oct to 1 Nov 2023: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/melbourne/

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Students from the Wellcome Trust PhD in Mental Health Science at UCL speak to Prof Sir Louis Appleby from the University of Manchester before his talk at the 2023 UCL Institute of Mental Health Conference.

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Students from the Wellcome Trust PhD in Mental Health Science at UCL speak to Dr Scott Kim from the US National Institutes of Health before his talk at the 2023 UCL Institute of Mental Health Conference.

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Prof Hamish McAllister-Williams from Newcastle University and the Cumbria, Northumberland, Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust, previews his BAP Summer Meeting plenary on the clinical utility and potential generalisability of the “difficult to treat...” concept, which includes a talk from him on applying the model of care for difficult to treat depression to bipolar disorder.

The British Association for Psychopharmacology (BAP) Summer Meeting is taking place in Manchester on 23-26 July 2023. Find out more by visiting the BAP2023 website, which includes the full programme and details of how to participate:

https://www.bap.org.uk/BAP2023

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Lucy Rocca from Soberistas and Prof Julia Sinclair from the University of Southampton preview their Public Lecture, which is taking place at the British Association for Psychopharmacology (BAP) Summer Meeting in Manchester on 24th July 2023.

Find out more by visiting the BAP2023 website, which includes the full programme and details of how to participate:

https://www.bap.org.uk/BAP2023

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The President of the British Association for Psychopharmacology (BAP) helps us prepare for the annual BAP Summer Meeting, which is taking place in Manchester on 23-26 July 2023.

Find out more by visiting the BAP2023 website, which includes the full programme and details of how to participate:

https://www.bap.org.uk/BAP2023

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Before her keynote talk at the 2023 BIGSPD conference in Glasgow, Dr Satbinder Kaul Bhogal, talks about the importance of exploring intersectionality in addressing harm in services.

Dr Satbinder Kaur Bhogal, Clinical Psychologist. Dr Kaur Bhogal has worked for over 20 years within the field of Mental Health in various organisations. She has led services to support children and adults experiencing complex emotional, social, and interpersonal difficulties, often referred to as ‘Personality Disorder.’ Satbinder has a keen interest in Attachment Trauma across the lifespan and provides therapy to support individuals to develop a better understanding of their needs and difficulties. Her areas of interest and expertise are with working with those who have who experienced trauma (including racial trauma) in their lives.

From a Punjabi Sikh background and being a Clinical Psychologist led Satbinder to develop an interest in working with minoritised and marginalised communities. This then led her complete her Doctoral research looking into the experiences of Black and South Asian users and their experiences of diagnosis and access to care in Mental Health Services. Working in inner city Birmingham which is full of cultural and racial diversity, Satbinder has a passion for ensuring equity in care for those that are marginalised, which includes access to care, issues around diagnosis, racism, intersectionality and health inequalities.

My experiences of working in services for those with a diagnosis of 'personality disorder' in Birmingham have led me to explore why we have over (e.g. white women) and under (e.g. Black women) represented groups in services. While we understand access to services being difficult, the issues on the diagnosis of 'personality disorder' and how the diagnosis in itself is rooted in biases, I will look to examine why holding a intersectional lens in our work, is so important in mental health services. Needed so that we can start to address the above issues, but also to ensure equity of care in access, support and treatment for those from marginalised groups.

Little attention is paid to intersectionality, that if left unexplored in-service use can lead to systemic harm, abuse and neglect in services. This is important because we know the diagnosis does harm and can further compound difficulties in those from marginalised groups. The term “intersectionality” was first coined by Kimberlé Crenshaw in 1989. Intersectionality encompasses the idea that we have more than one identity with a combination of various identity markers such as race, gender, religion, sexuality, etc. These identity markers intersect with one another and shape our experience. This relates to mental health because our mental health does not exist separately from identity markers. Our mental health can be impacted by race, gender, sexuality, age, religion, and much more. There may also be unique life stressors that accompany these identity markers. For these reasons understanding people, being more than just a diagnosis is central to our work in providing compassionate care, as it affects recovery. However, it is important to understand that our individual identities are not the issue, the problem lies within our systems that can harm, abuse and neglect our users and at times lead to death.

I hope to raise awareness into why we need to talk about Intersectionality more in services and I will be drawing on my own intersectional lens and my experiences of leading services with diverse staff groups, whilst also bringing in the experiences of marginalised voices where systemic harm, abuse and neglect has been evident, further compounding the experiences for those that we care for. Please note that only themes will be shared and no identifiable material from any one individual will be shared.

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Before his keynote talk at the 2023 BIGSPD conference in Glasgow, Dr Daniel Taggart, from the University of Essex, talks about mental health provision for adult survivors in the wake of the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) - lessons from the Truth Project.

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Before his keynote talk at the 2023 BIGSPD conference in Glasgow, Prof Giles Newton-Howes from the University of Otago in New Zealand, talks about the history of the term personality disorder and how thinking about taxonomy can help us consider the benefits and harms of diagnosis.

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Speaking before his keynote talk at the 2023 IoPPN Research Festival, Professor Oscar Marin talks about his work investigating the development of the cerebral cortex in health and disease, specifically how alterations in the development of the cerebral cortex may predispose humans to schizophrenia or autism.

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Speaking before her keynote talk at the 2023 IoPPN Research Festival, Professor Janet Treasure talks about the history of eating disorders, how services and research have developed over the last 30 years, and the problems she is now trying to solve in her work at KCL.

The Centre for Research in Eating and Weight Disorders (CREW) aims to find out more about the neurobiological, genetic and psychological causes and consequences of anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and other eating disorders, and to use that knowledge to develop new and better treatments.

Speaking before his keynote talk at the 2023 IoPPN Research Festival, Professor Sir Robin Murray reflects on his 50 years working as a psychiatrist and researcher.

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Jesper Ekberg (Strategy for Health Lead; Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions (SALAR), Sweden) and Tracey Herlihey (Head of Patient Safety Incident Response Policy; NHS England) talk about precision and passion – the art of making population health actionable; and learning from patient and relative reported adverse events.

Jesper and Tracey will be running sessions at the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, which is taking place in Copenhagen on 15-17 May 2023. Visit the programme to find out more: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/copenhagen/programme/

Joan Russell (NHS England), Douglas Findlay (Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust), Charlotte Verner Rossing (Danish College of Pharmacy Practice) and Radha Sundaram (NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde) talk about involving and working in partnership with patients in patient safety; building capacity to understand the patient, and yourself; and care at end of life in ICU – what matters to patients matters to staff!

Joan, Douglas, Charlotte and Radha will be running sessions at the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, which is taking place in Copenhagen on 15-17 May 2023. Visit the programme to find out more: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/copenhagen/programme/

Alice Forsythe (Virginia Mason Institute), Cian Wade (Harvard School of Public Health) and Mando Watson (Connecting Care for Children) talk about embedding equity into leadership and practice management, reducing health inequalities through collaboration, and how action on patient safety can reduce health inequalities.

Alice, Kian and Mando will be running sessions at the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, which is taking place in Copenhagen on 15-17 May 2023. Visit the programme to find out more: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/copenhagen/programme/

Göran Lindahl (Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden), Cat Chatfield (Director of Health Services Research UK) & Paul Barach (Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, US) talk about the challenges currently facing health systems around the world, in terms of recruitment and retention of health professionals, and staff wellbeing. They discuss the built environment and how we can design hospitals that promote staff wellbeing and retention.

Göran, Cat & Paul will be leading sessions at the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, which is taking place in Copenhagen on 15-17 May 2023. Visit the programme to find out more: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/copenhagen/programme/

Jason Leitch (National Clinical Director for Scotland) and Laura Wilson (Director for Scotland for the Royal Pharmaceutical Society) talk about the impact that our healthcare systems have on climate change, the commitments made to address these problems, and what everyone (from big corporations to frontline practitioners) can do to make our healthcare more sustainable.

Jason and Laura will be presenting their work at the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, which is taking place in Copenhagen on 15-17 May 2023. Visit the programme to find out more: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/copenhagen/programme/

Welcome to the podcast for the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare https://internationalforum.bmj.com/copenhagen/

Jointly organised by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) and BMJ, the International Forum has a rich history of supporting and energising the international movement for health and care improvement.

From 300 people meeting in London in 1996 to around 5000 improvers attending the International Forum events every year, the conference is the place to hear and meet some of the world’s brightest minds and to forge relationships that drive improvement and innovation in health and care across the world. You can find our list of speakers here.

The International Forum in Copenhagen (15-17 May 2023) will focus on the key themes in health and care in Europe, while bringing in perspectives and knowledge from around the world. See our live programme.

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Deanna Van Buren is an award-winning architect and activist recognized internationally for her leadership in using architecture, design, and real estate innovations to address the social inequities behind the mass incarceration crisis.

Van Buren is co-founder of Designing Justice + Designing Spaces, an architecture and design firm with the mission of dismantling the punitive infrastructure of the prison system by designing and building new spaces informed by restorative justice: peacemaking centers, mobile re-entry housing, holistic behavioral health hubs, spaces for youth, spaces for diversion/re-entry, and more.

Her work has been recognized by the American Institute of Architects San Francisco, as well as Architectural Record’s Women in Architecture Awards honoring pioneering professionals. Van Buren is the only architect to have been awarded the Rauschenberg Artist as Activist Fellowship, was the 2018 recipient of the Berkeley-Rupp Prize and Professorship and is an alumna of the Loeb Fellowship at Harvard’s Graduate School of Design.

Alex Kenny (Peer Researcher) and Jessica Bond (Senior Researcher) from the McPin Foundation talk about the patient experience of gameChange using a peer research approach.

Dr Sinéad Lambe, Research Clinical Psychologist & NIHR Doctoral Fellow at the University of Oxford presents the results from the gameChange trial and next steps with implementation in the UK and overseas.

Dr Stefan Rennick-Egglestone, Senior Research Fellow at the University of Nottingham Institute of Mental Health, speaks about the NEON study (Narrative Experiences Online) after his talk at the MindTech conference in London on 24th November 2022.

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Professor Tim Kendall, National Clinical Director for Mental Health from NHS England, speaks to us before his keynote talk at the MindTech conference in London on 24th November 2022.

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Can school connectedness help prevent anxiety and depression?
How can schools support the mental health of LGBTQ+ youth?

In this 28-minute discussion, Dr Monika Raniti and Dr Gemma Lewis explore the links between school connectedness and mental health; specifically how the school ethos, environment and policy can help promote mental health in LGBTQ+ young people.

00:44 Introductions

01:06 What is school connectedness?

02:11 Can school connectedness help prevent anxiety and depression?

08:14 What further research is needed on school connectedness?

09:49 How can schools support the mental health of LGBTQ+ youth?

18:42 How is school connectedness linked to youth mental health?

24:47 How else can schools ensure that everyone feels included?

Find out more about Wellcome Mental Health:

https://wellcome.org/what-we-do/mental-health

What's the relationship between money and mental health?
What impact can we have with cash transfers or universal basic income?

In this 24-minute panel discussion, Prof Johannes Haushofer, Prof Matthew Johnson and Laura Peters from Rethink explore the links between money and mental health; specifically how interventions like cash transfers or universal basic income can help prevent or treat anxiety or depression.

00:50 Introductions

01:35 What's the relationship between money and mental health?

06:11 What financial challenges are young people facing?

07:53 Can economic interventions like cash transfers help?

12:51 What impact could we see from universal basic income?

19:40 How can we protect mental health with social security systems?

22:29 What would you like to see in future research?

Find out more about Wellcome Mental Health:

https://wellcome.org/what-we-do/mental-health

How can emotional regulation help with youth anxiety and depression?
How can we teach emotion skills to young people?

In this 22-minute panel discussion, Dr Alex Daros (Toronto, Canada), Dr Matt Sommerville (London, UK) and Chloë Morgan explore the links between our emotions and our mental health; specifically how giving young people the skills to manage and control their emotions can help prevent or treat anxiety or depression.

00:36 Introductions
01:05 How can emotional regulation help with youth anxiety and depression?
05:19 What do we mean by emotion controllability beliefs?
11:09 What are the implications for practice?
14:15 How can we teach these emotion skills to young people?
18:52 What was the impact of working with a young people's advisory group?

Watch the video version of this show on the Mental Elf YouTube channel.

Find out more about Wellcome Mental Health:

https://wellcome.org/what-we-do/mental-health

Can physical activity prevent or treat youth anxiety or depression?
How can remote measurement technologies help with youth mental health?

In this half hour panel discussion, Dr Alan Bailey (Melbourne, Australia), Fiyory Ghezae, and Dr Annie Walsh (London/Birmingham) explore the links between physical activity, exercise and good mental health, and consider the future possibilities of wearable technology as a way to monitor our physical activity and physiology and self-manage our mental health.

00:48 Introductions
02:08 What is physical activity?
03:05 Is exercise good for our mental health?
03:51 Can physical activity help to prevent mental illness?
04:58 Can physical activity treat youth depression or anxiety?
06:13 How can we promote physical activity to youth?
11:58 Does physical activity have any adverse effects?
13:28 Do we know why physical activity helps people with depression?
16:54 What are remote measurement technologies?
18:30 What does your work tell us about remote measurement technologies?
23:28 Is mental health research always playing catch up?

Watch the video version of this show on the Mental Elf YouTube channel.

Find out more about Wellcome Mental Health:

https://wellcome.org/what-we-do/mental-health

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Why is sleep so important for youth mental health?

In this half hour panel discussion, Prof Sarah-Jayne Blakemore (Cambridge, UK), Prof Russell Foster (Oxford, UK) and Prof Ian Hickie (Sydney, Australia) explore the relationship between sleep and youth anxiety and depression. They explain why sleep is so important during adolescence and present some of the ways that young people can learn more about sleep, which can have a positive impact on their health and wellbeing.

00:38 Introductions
01:08 What happens to our brains during puberty?
02:12 Why are adolescents so at risk of mental illness?
04:17 Why is sleep so important for youth mental health?
06:57 This is a tractable problem. Why aren't we doing more about it?
08:14 Why do young people have different sleep patterns?
11:30 For young people, what may improve sleep?
19:14 What are the likely pathways between poor sleep and poor mental health?
23:11 Why is it important to treat everyone as an individual?

Watch the video version of this show on the Mental Elf YouTube channel.

Find out more about Wellcome Mental Health:

https://wellcome.org/what-we-do/mental-health

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Can having a sense of purpose in life help with youth mental health?
How can spiritual and religious beliefs help us to stay mentally healthy?

In this half hour panel discussion, Dr Emily Hielscher (Brisbane, Australia), Prof Christopher Cook (Durham, UK) and Dr Shilpa Aggarwal (Mumbai, India) explore the links between religion, sprituality, sense of purpose and youth mental health.

01:17 Introductions
02:28 How does sense of purpose affect youth mental health?
05:54 What are the key components of sense of purpose interventions?
07:13 How does sense of purpose help youth mental health?
08:43 Do spiritual and religious beliefs affect youth mental health?
13:14 How do spiritual and religious beliefs help youth mental health?
18:30 What are the adverse effects of spirituality and religion?
21:39 Who will deliver these interventions to young people?
23:09 Will interventions work across different countries?

Watch the video version of this show on the Mental Elf YouTube channel.

Find out more about Wellcome Mental Health:

https://wellcome.org/what-we-do/mental/-health

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Warren Binford is an internationally recognized children’s rights scholar and advocate who is a frequent writer and speaker on a variety of children’s issues, including 21st century forms of child abuse, exploitation, and neglect. She founded the Child and Family Advocacy Law Clinic at Willamette Law School and has provided legal expertise to many international organizations, including Save the Children and the International Red Cross, as well as major media outlets, including the New York Times, the BBC, the New Yorker, and CNN.

Professor Binford was selected as both a Fulbright Scholar in South Africa in 2012 and the inaugural Fulbright Canada-Palix Foundation Distinguished Visiting Chair in Brain Science and Child and Family Health and Wellness at the University of Calgary in 2015. She joined the University of Colorado faculty in 2020 after 15 years as a law school professor and administrator. From 2017-2020, she interviewed children and families at detention centers along the U.S.-Mexican border. She started a GoFundMe to raise money for other volunteers to document the children’s experiences and co-founded Project Amplify to raise public awareness about the mistreatment of children arriving to the U.S. She recently compiled the award-winning children’s book Hear My Voice/Escucha Mi Voz, which describes the experiences of children arriving to the U.S. in their own words.

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Nadha Hassen is a PhD Candidate at York University in Toronto. In this short podcast interview, recorded at the #Together4Action2022 conference in Baltimore, she talks about her "Park Perceptions and Racialized Realities" community-based participatory research (CBPR) dissertation, which explores the experiences of people of color in greenspaces in two underserved neighborhoods in Toronto, Canada, to examine issues of mental health, wellbeing, equity and inclusivity.Adapting the photovoice process, 18 participants went on over 35 greenspace visits and collected over 200 photos. Recommendations and insights on engaging meaningfully, collaboratively, and iteratively through CBPR and adapting to online methods will be shared.

Find out more at: nadhahassen.com

Rodrigo Heng-Lehtinen is the Executive Director of the National Center for Transgender Equality. He is a transgender policy, advocacy, and messaging expert. As a transgender man, his wide-ranging experience in the LGBTQ movement has covered field organizing, leadership development, fundraising, and media advocacy. He previously worked with Freedom for All Americans, GLAAD, the Transgender Law Center, Gender Justice LA, and the National LGBTQ Task Force.

In this interview, following his keynote talk at the #Together4Action2022 conference in Baltimore, Rodrigo talks about the health disparities facing the LGBTQ+ community and what health professionals and advocates can do to support people.

Deborah Klein Walker, EdD, a behavioral sciences researcher, public health leader, and advocate for public health and social justice, has more than 40 years of experience conducting research and evaluation in community settings, and developing and implementing programs. policies and system changes at the local and state levels, She was Vice President and Senior Fellow at Abt Associates for 13 years after spending 16 years at the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, where she was the Maternal and Child Health Title V Director, Acting Director for Substance Abuse Services, and Associate Commissioner for Programs and Prevention. Prior to state service, she was a faculty member for over a decade at the Harvard School of Public Health and Harvard Graduate School of Education. She is currently .

She currently is an Adjunct Professor of Community Health Sciences at Boston University School of Public Health. She is also the Past President of the Global Alliance for Behavioral Health and Social Justice (formerly, the American Orthopsychiatric Association); a Board Member of Family Voices, the Institute for Community Health and the Cambridge Health Alliance Foundation and on the Editorial Board of the Maternal and Child Health Journal. She is a former president of the American Public Health Association and the Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs; a founder of New England SERVE and the Research Consortium on Children with Chronic Conditions; a former Board Member of the Massachusetts Public Health Association and Healthy Mothers Healthy Babies; a former Trustee of the Cambridge Health Alliance and chair of its Cambridge Health Department subcommittee. She is currently on the Governing Council (representing the American Public Health Association) of the World Federation of Public Health Associations.

Dr. Walker is the author of over 100 peer reviewed articles, 3 books and numerous commentaries. She has been honored by organizations representing maternal and child health, disabilities and at-risk populations.

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Ryan Kilmer is Professor of Psychology and Chair of the Department of Psychological Science at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Co-Editor of the American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, and former President of the Global Alliance for Behavioral Health and Social Justice.

In this podcast, recorded at the Global Alliance Coming Together for Action conference, Prof Kilmer speaks about his work with children and families in deprived settings.

Ryan Kilmer's book (co-authored with James L. Cook) The practice of evaluation: Partnership approaches for community change is available from Sage Publishing

https://us.sagepub.com/en-us/nam/the-practice-of-evaluation/book254842

Mary Armstrong, Associate Professor Emeritus from the University of South Florida, looks back to the recent history of the Global Alliance for Behavioral Health and Social Justice and forwards to consider the place of the organisation on the global stage.

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Prof Oscar Barbarin, Professor of Psychology and African American Studies at the University of Maryland speaks about his relationship with the Global Alliance for Behavioural Health and Social Justice, his work with young people affected by chronic disease and inequalities, and shares his thoughts on what mental health researchers can do to ensure their research actively tackles inequalities.

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Dr. Burke-Garcia is a seasoned health communications professional with nearly 20 years of experience in health communication program planning, implementation and evaluation, with specific expertise in developing and evaluating digital and social media communication and research programs. At NORC, she leads the organization's Digital Strategy and Outreach Program Area, where she designs and implements strategies that leverage the power of digital media to influence behavior. In this role, Dr. Burke-Garcia develops new digital and mobile data collection methodologies and communication solutions.

She has been overseeing the award-winning How Right Now / Qué Hacer Ahora campaign since 2020, which aims to increase people’s ability to cope and be resilient amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. She currently leads two grants focused on exploring vaccine hesitancy amongst communities of color that build on her earlier work exploring messages and motivations of vaccine-hesitant or refusing social media influencers (findings from which were published in Vaccine in 2020).

Over the course of her career, Dr. Burke-Garcia has spearheaded some of the most innovative communication programs and studies on a variety of health topics, including designing a targeted social media intervention with mommy bloggers to help social media users lower their risk for breast cancer, and leveraging MeetUp groups and the Waze mobile application to move people to action around flu vaccination and HIV testing, respectively.

She is the author of the book, Influencing Health: A Comprehensive Guide to Working with Social media influencers, and her new book, Communicating Through a Pandemic: A Chronicle of Experiences, Lessons Learned, and a Vision for the Future, is slated to be released this year. She has been highlighted by the U.S. Surgeon General, Dr. Vivek Murthy, for her work in honor of Women’s History Month and has been named to VeryWellHealth.com’s list of 10 Modern Female Innovators Shaking Up Health Care.

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Apryl Alexander is the Metrolina Medical Foundation Distinguished Scholar and an Associate Professor in the Department of Public Health Sciences at UNC Charlotte. A recognized expert in sexual abuse treatment programs, her research has been published in leading journals, including Journal of Forensic Psychology Practice; Criminal Justice Review; Child Maltreatment; Journal of Child Sexual Abuse; Journal of Sexual Aggression; and Sexual Abuse. She currently serves on the editorial board for Criminal Justice and Behavior and as an editorial consultant for the Journal of Black Psychology.

Dr. Alexander was the co-founder and former co-director of the University of Denver’s Prison Arts Initiative, a program providing therapeutic, educational creative arts programming to incarcerated men and women in Colorado State prisons. She has served as a Board Member for a number of different nonprofit organizations. In 2020, Dr. Alexander was unanimously appointed to the Denver Citizen Oversight Board (COB) by the Denver City Council and served a two-year term.

Currently, she serves on the Transformational Community Engagement and Collaboration (TCEC) Advisory Board for the Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CCASA) and the Wisdom Keeper Advisory Committee for the WINGS Foundation. She is also an Advisory Board for Breaking Code Silence, an organization dedicated to ending the troubled teen industry.

https://www.ted.com/talks/apryl_alexander_sexual_violence_is_preventable_here_s_how/

Dr. Anica Talks Activism with Dr. Apryl Alexander

http://www.aprylalexander.com/

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Dr Laura Bringmann is an assistant professor at the Psychometrics and Statistics department of the University of Groningen. Laura Bringmann's LaBLab is all about the methodology around intensive longitudinal data, with special attention to modelling change.

This podcast interview took place before the 2022 International Conference on Urban Mental Health, which is taking place in Amsterdam on Friday 7th October.

Find out more on the #ICoUMH Conference website.

Further reading (mentioned by Laura Bringmann in the podcast):

Bringmann, L. F., Elmer, T., & Eronen, M. I. (2022). Back to basics: The importance of conceptual clarification in psychological science. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 31(4), 340-346. https://doi.org/10.1177/09637214221096485

Dr. Andrea Wittenborn is Professor of Human Development and Family Studies at Michigan State University. In this podcast she talks about her research, which explores methods for personalising treatment for depression, which she will be presenting at the 2022 International Conference on Urban Mental Health, which is taking place in Amsterdam on Friday 7th October.

Find out more on the #ICoUMH Conference website.

Papers mentioned by Dr. Wittenborn in the interview:

Wittenborn, A. K., Rahmandad, H., Rick, J., & Hosseinichimeh, N. (2016). Depression as a systemic syndrome: Mapping the feedback loops of major depressive disorder. Psychological Medicine, 46, 551-562. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0033291715002044

Hosseinichimeh, N., Wittenborn, A. K., Rick, J., Jalali, M. S., & Rahmandad, H. (2018). Modeling and estimating the feedback mechanisms among depression, rumination, and stressors in adolescents. PLOS ONE, 13(9), e0204389. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0204389

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Prof Sandro Galea from the Boston University School of Public Health talks about the lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, and previews his talk on urban mental health, which is taking place at the 2022 International Conference on Urban Mental Health in Amsterdam on Friday 7th October.

Find out more on the #ICoUMH Conference website.

Prof Peter Sloot, Professor of Complex Adaptive Systems at the University of Amsterdam, speaks to us before the International Conference on Urban Mental Health, which is taking place in Amsterdam on Friday 7th October 2022.

Find out more on the #ICoUMH Conference website.

Prof Claudi Bockting and Prof Reinout Weirs, Co-Directors of the International interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Mental Health at the University of Amsterdam, speak about the 2022 International Conference on Urban Mental Health, which is taking place in Amsterdam on Friday 7th October.

Find out more on the #ICoUMH Conference website.

Edward Watkins is Professor of Experimental and Applied Clinical Psychology at the University of Exeter.

At the #ECoWeB conference in Barcelona on Monday 12th September 2022, Ed speaks to Mark Brown who is reporting from The Mental Elf.

Dr Holly Bear is a postdoctoral researcher working in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Oxford. Her current research focuses on how implementation science can be leveraged to enhance the adoption and sustainability of evidence-based digital interventions in child and adolescent mental health.

At the #ECoWeB conference in Barcelona on Monday 12th September 2022, Holly speaks to Mark Brown who is reporting from The Mental Elf.

Johnny R. J. Fontaine is associate professor the Department of Personnel Management, Work and Organizational Psychology at Ghent University in Belgium.

At the #ECoWeB conference in Barcelona on Monday 12th September 2022, he speaks to Mark Brown who is reporting from The Mental Elf.

Professor Cathy Creswell (from the University of Oxford) and Rachel (the parent of a young child with anxiety) speak about child anxiety problems and the research going on in Oxford to help families.

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Dr Sarah Watts and her former patient Paul Edwards speak abut their journey together as a CBT therapist and client, and the book they are writing together about hope and recovery.

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Dr. Michel Dugas, Professor of Psychology at the Université du Québec en Outaouais, speaks about his work looking at uncertainty and generalised anxiety disorder.Find out more about the 50th Annual Conference of the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies, which is taking place in London on 20-23 July 2022: babcp2022.org/

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How do they do that? Using Appreciative Enquiry to Develop Safety Culture.As they prepare for their workshop at the #Quality2022 conference in Gothenburg, Tony Kelly, Matt Hill and Nicola Mackintosh speak about:- Understanding the interdependence between safety culture and safety/quality improvement- Appreciating how the local relational aspects of effective teams can support shifts in safety culture- How to practically provide support to teams to generate and nurture effective safety cultureSpeakers:- Tony Kelly, NHS England & Improvement; England- Nicola Mackintosh, Social Science Applied to Healthcare Improvement Research (SAPPHIRE) Group, University of Leicester; England- Matt Hill, NHS England and Improvement; England- Becky Wilson-Crellin, NHS England & Improvement; England

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Keir Harding and Hollie Kerrigan from Beam Consultancy talk about 'personality disorders', out of area placements and diagnostic labels, as they reflect on everything that has happened at the BIGSPD annual conference in Northampton.

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David Gibbs and Allison Joseph share their thoughts on racism at the British and Irish Group for the Study of 'Personality Disorder' conference in Northampton.David is a trainer and consultant on race and mental health. He also serves as a Magistrate in Birmingham. As an Expert by Experience consultant, he works with the Department of Psychology, University of Birmingham and with the Common Awards, University of Durham, on race and inclusion.Allison is the @MadBlackPixie, a mental health activist, and part of the Mad Studies Birmingham group that presented at the BIGSPD conference in Northampton.

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Having just performed their Open Letter piece at the BIGSPD Annual Conference: A Performed Exploration of Democratic Solutions for Distress Often Referred to as ‘Personality’, Fi and Mel talk about their lived experience of mental health difficulties, their creative approach to starting meaningful conversations about 'personality disorders', and their hopes for the future of training for people who work in the mental health system.

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Dr Rob Schafer, a GP from the homeless medical centre in Oxford, speaks about his work with Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust, developing a personality disorder training programme for general practice teams that transforms attitudes and facilitates specific practice level change.

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Ms Helen Morgan, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist from the British Psychotherapy Foundation, speaks about whiteness before her keynote talk at the 2022 BIGSPD Annual Conference, which is taking place in Northampton on 14-16 June 2022.bigspd.org.uk/conference-2022/

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Andrew Beck (President of the BABCP) and Saiqa Naz (President-Elect of the BABCP) help us prepare for the 50th Annual Conference of the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies, which is taking place in London on 20-23 July 2022.Find out more on the #BABCP2022 website: https://babcp2022.org/

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Carolina Klüft is a former elite track & field athlete and today the Operations Manager at Generation Pep. Generation Pep is a non-profit organisation promoting physical activity and healthy eating behaviors among children and youth in Sweden.

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Professor Martin Bohus, Senior Research Fellow, Ruhr University Bochum, Heidelberg University, speaks about "How to treat co-occurrinq PSTD in Patients with BPD" before his keynote talk at the #BIGSPD22 conference.

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Dr Sarah Hughes, CEO of Centre for Mental Health, shares her vision for communities that can truly provide the support that young people affected by severe mental illness need. This conversation was recorded at the Tale of Three Cities event, which took place at Manchester Cathedral on 31st May 2022.

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Professor Peter Fonagy, Chief Exec of the Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families, speaks about youth mental health, 'personality disorders', and how we can best support young people.

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Five women from the PLACE Network speak about their experiences as parents and carers of young people with a diagnosis of personality disorders. This conversation was recorded at the Tale of Three Cities event, which took place at Manchester Cathedral on 31st May 2022.

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Dean Rogers Govender, the Dean of Manchester, opens the Tale of Three Cities podcast, which was recorded at Manchester Cathedral on 31st May 2022.

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Dr Thanos Karatzias from Edinburgh Napier University, talks about"Complex PTSD and Borderline Personality Disorder: the overlaps and differences" before his keynote talk at the 2022 annual conference of the British and Irish Group for the Study of Personality Disorder.Find out more: https://bigspd.org.uk/conference-2022/

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Speaking before his plenary talk at the 2022 BIGSPD conference, Dr Colin King from the University of Oxford Race Equality and Whiteness Network, speaks about Personality Disorder and Racial Inequalityhttps://valuesbasedpractice.org/what-do-we-do/networks/race-equality-and-whiteness-network/

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Professor Andrew Thompson, Dr Sarah Maguire and Professor Mark Dadds discuss a number of national research centres in Australia.

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Oliver Dale and Kirsten Barnicot preview the 2022 Annual Conference of the British and Irish Group for the Study of Personality Disorder (BIGSPD), which is taking place in Northampton on 14-16 June 2022.https://bigspd.org.uk/conference-2022/

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Professor Louise Howard, Professor in Women’s Mental Health in theDepartment of Health Service & Population Research at King's College London.Differences in the epidemiology of mental disorders in men and women are well-established. Despite this, it could be argued that until recently mental health research largely ignored sex (and gender) differences, risking undermining of scientific validity and efficiency, and potentially contributing to a failure of health providers to deliver gender-sensitive mental health treatments and services, to the detriment of both men and women. The IoPPN research group Section of Women’s Mental Health have therefore focused on gendered determinants of mental disorders (and other structural determinants) and investigated gender sensitive interventions particularly perinatal mental health treatments and services. In this keynote talk, Professor Howard will discuss some of the group’s recent findings and their impact.

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How do we support health and care staff who are burned out, exhausted and thinking of leaving their profession?Christina Krause, CEO of the BC Patient Safety & Quality Council previews her workshop with Helen Bevan from NHS Horizons, which takes place on Wednesday 22nd June 2022: Rest and recovery post-covid: a necessary step for quality.Covid-19 placed unprecedented stress on healthcare systems across the globe. The pandemic took us through the fear of the unknown, overwhelmed health systems, delays and cancellations of ‘regular’ care. We have big challenges managing the tension between the recovery of our people and the recovery of healthcare services. This interactive session will explore organizational energy and practical strategies on recovery from significant events such as a pandemic. We will explore how we might re-design the way we work so that when we face another crisis, we are prepared to support the wellness of our teams and health of our system. After this session, participants will be able to: -Articulate the need for post-pandemic rest and recovery to ensure the sustainability of our people and the healthcare system -Identify the multiple aspects of organizational energy and implement strategies for addressing in the context of post-pandemic recovery -Explore how quality improvement can play a pivotal role in people recovery and service recovery.Christina Krause is the Chief Executive Officer of the BC Patient Safety & Quality Council and an Adjunct Professor, School of Population & Public Health, Faculty of Medicine at the University of British Columbia. Her interests include the use of social change models and network theory in efforts to engage and mobilize stakeholders, as well as the role of culture, teamwork and communication to advance quality of care. Christina is an EXTRA Fellow with the Canadian Foundation for Healthcare Improvement, a member of the Board for the OSNS Child & Youth Development Centre, and a member of the Board Quality Committee at Canuck Place Children’s Hospice.

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Speaking before their keynotes at the BABCP 2022 Annual Conference, Roz Shafran and Adam Radomsky talk about OCD, Control, Doubt, Perfectionism & CBT.Roz Shafran, UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health., London , UKToo good for your own good? Advances in the understanding and treatment of clinical perfectionism.Adam Radomsky, Concordia University Montréal, CanadaMaking CBT for OCD better one experiment, one belief, one step at a time.The 50th Annual BABCP Conference will take place in London on 20-23 July 2022: babcp2022.org/

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As the mental health crisis continues, The Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council are finding mental health researcher higher up their priority list.Philippa Hemmings, Head of Healthcare Technologies at the EPSRC tells the Mental Health Research Matters team how the EPS community can contribute to mental health research. She touches on the importance of interdisciplinary research, and how you shouldn't wait for the perfect funding call to come along.Find out more about EPSRC:https://www.ukri.org/councils/epsrc/Find out more about Mental Health Research Matters:www.mentalhealthresearchmatters.org.uk

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How can mathematics contribute to mental health research? Although the two seem distinct, the connection is found in data. Mathematics can help make sense of complex, messy evolving data, helping to build a helpful bigger picture from multiple smaller snapshots.JJ speaks to Professor Terry Lyons, the principal investigator on EPSRC-funded DataSig, about how his work in mathematics led him to mental health research. He also talks about the importance of interdisciplinary research, and the role of the EPS community in mental health research.This is a fascinating episode from the #MentalHealthResearchMatters interdisciplinary podcast series.Thank you Terry for taking part.Find out more about DataSig: https://www.datasig.ac.uk/Find out more about Mental Health Research Matters: www.mentalhealthresearchmatters.org.uk

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The Mental Health Research Matters team spoke to Dr Aisling Ann O'Kane and Dr Amid Ayobi from the SPHERE project to find out more about human-computer interactions and mental health.Amid and Aisling are part of a team of 100 researchers from different disciplines working on SPHERE - an EPSRC-funded project where participants use wearable or at-home sensors to monitor physical and mental health problems at home. These sensors can help researchers better understand physical and mental health conditions outside of a lab or hospital setting.Amid and Aisling discuss the importance of interdisciplinary research, researching health problems that serve and involve the communities you're trying to help, and share tips for early-career engineering and physical sciences researchers looking to get involved in mental health.Find out more about SPHERE here:https://www.bristol.ac.uk/engineering/research/digital-health/research/sphere/Find out more about #MentalHealthResearchMatters here: www.mentalhealthresearchmatters.org.uk

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Prof. Tony LaMontagne talks to Adam Nebbs at the Society for Mental Health Research conference in Hobart in March 2022.Anthony D. LaMontagne is a Professor of Work, Health & Wellbeing at the Institute for Health Transformation and the School of Health & Social Development at Deakin University

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Fiona Cocker facilitates a discussion with early career researchers about how SMHR can ensure a commitment to building our evidence base to enhance knowledge, services delivery and outcomes.

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Gemma Sharp - KIT The Positive Body Image Chatbot by The Mental Elf

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Dr Miranda Van Hoof previews her talk on "Working with Military and First Responders in Research and Clinical Practice" from the Society for Mental Health Research conference in Hobart.Dr Van Hooff is the Director of Military and Emergency Services Health Australia and an experienced research scientist specialising in the mental health impacts of bushfires, adverse childhood adversity and occupational trauma. Completing her Bachelor of Arts (Hons Psych) in 1998 she was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine at The University of Adelaide in 2010 for her research examining the adult mental and physical health outcomes of childhood exposure to the 1983 Ash Wednesday Bushfires. Since 1999 she has held various academic appointments at the University of Adelaide under the direction of International PTSD Specialist Professor Alexander McFarlane and was formally the Director of Research at the University of Adelaide Centre for Traumatic Stress Studies. Dr Van Hooff has authored 57 journal articles, 1 book chapter and 31 commissioned reports for the Australian Departments of Defence and Veterans’ Affairs and the South Australian Metropolitan Fire Service. Over the course of her career, she has conducted several large-scale longitudinal studies of childhood survivors of the 1983 Ash Wednesday Bushfires, children hospitalised for a significant burn injury, children exposed to the neurotoxic effects of lead in childhood and adults exposed to the 2006 Black Tuesday Bushfires on the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia. Since 2009, her research has focused on the mental health and wellbeing of current and ex-serving Australian military and emergency service personnel, as the lead researcher on three landmark studies: Transition and Wellbeing Research Programme, The Military Health Outcomes Programme and the South Australian Metropolitan Fire Service Health and Wellbeing Study. These studies were the first in Australia to ascertain the prevalence of ICD-10 Mental Disorder in current and ex-serving ADF members and South Australian Firefighters and have been strong drivers of change in relation to policy and service provision. Over the last 10 years, Dr Van Hooff has received over $10M in competitive and commonwealth grant funding, with most of this funding invested in research designed to enhance the mental health and wellbeing of current and former Australian servicemen, servicewomen, and their families. Currently she is a chief investigator on two studies examining the health and wellbeing of emergency service personnel following the 2019/2020 bushfires.

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Speaking before their Mental Health Research Architecture and Policy Panel discussion at the Society for Mental Health Research conference in Hobart, Prof Michael Berk and Prof Susan Rossell talk about the new Mental Health Australia General Clinical Trials Network (MAGNET).#SMHR22 conference website: www.smhrconference.com.au

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All Together Now Panel - Eating Disorders as a specialisation or generalist responsibility.With Deborah Mitchison, Laura Hart, AJ Williams-Tchen, Tracey Wade & Phillippa Hay.This plenary will provide an update on eating disorders epidemiology and burden, and an examination of the historical deprioritisation of these illnesses in mental health treatment, research and funding. A panel of four speakers and a Chair will take questions from the audience with the aim to discuss how eating disorders can be integrated into the field of mental health and become everybody’s responsibility.Deb Mitchison is an NHMRC Early Career Research Fellow at the Translational Health Research Institute, Western Sydney University, and a clinical psychologist specialising in the treatment of eating disorders. Her research focuses on eating disorder epidemiology, risk, prevalence, distribution, burden and treatment-seeking and she has published > 90 highly cited papers.Dr. Laura Hart is a Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Mental Health at the University of Melbourne, and a Director of the not-for-profit health promotion organisation Body Confident Collective. Laura’s research focuses on developing and evaluating programs for the public to improve prevention, awareness and help-seeking for mental illness, with a special focus on eating disorders prevention. She has published 50 peer reviewed papers and three books.AJ is of Wiradjuri / Wotjobulak Aboriginal background. He is Founder, Director & Lead Consultant of Girraway Ganyi Consultancy since 2007. AJ holds qualifications in Social Work (BSW & MSW), Education (Med), Nursing (specialising in maternal health & mental health), Youth Work (Indigenous adolescence & mental health), Aboriginal Health Work, Community Development, Leadership & Management & Aboriginal Leadership. He is a Principal Master MHFA Instructor, who has provided over 600 Mental Health First Aid courses nationally. AJ has over 30-years experience in the health & community service sector, Aboriginal organisations & communities, TAFEs and universities. From 2010-2015, AJ was the National Program Manager of the Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander MHFA training program. He is a Cultural Advisor for Independent Schools Victoria, Association of Graduates in Early Childhood Education, Beyondblue, Australian Association of Social Workers, ANZEAD and NDEC. He has been involved in research around Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander MHFA, National Quitline Guidelines & Clinical Guidelines for Eating Disorders in larger bodies. AJ was awarded the 2021 NSW Mental Health Matters Award for ‘Indigenous social & emotional well-being’, the 2016 Emerging Victorian Indigenous Leader Award, the 2019 Frankston Mornington Peninsula NAIDOC ‘Community Award’, 2021 HESTA Awards ‘Diversity & Inclusion’ Finalist and the 2021 Reconciliation Victoria HART Award ‘Highly Commended’ for the Girraway Ganyi Consultancy YouTube channel. AJ was recently awarded the 2021 AASW Aboriginal Social Worker of the Year.Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor Tracey Wade is a Clinical Psychologist and director of the Flinders University Services for Eating Disorders. She conducts research across a range of clinical settings as well as in schools. She has over 200 peer-reviewed publications and has co-authored three books describing evidence-based therapy approaches for perfectionism and eating disorders.Professor Hay is an academic psychiatrist and leading mental health researcher. She is the Foundation Chair of Mental Health and academic lead of the Eating Disorders and Body Image (EDBI) group at the Translational Health Research Institute, School of Medicine, University of Western Sydney. Her research focuses on eating disorder epidemiology, burden, treatment and recovery. Prof Hay has published > 330 Scopus indexed scientific papers and 5 books.SMHR Conference: www.smhrconference.com.au

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Dr Tom Freeman talks to us before his plenary talk at the Society of Mental Health Research conference in Hobart on "The role of cannabinoids in the development and treatment of addiction and mental health disorders".Dr Tom Freeman is Senior Lecturer and Director of the Addiction and Mental Health Group in the Department of Psychology at the University of Bath, United Kingdom. He is a member of Council for the British Association for Psychopharmacology and was supported by the Society for the Study of Addiction as a Senior Academic Fellow. He has contributed clinical guideline development for the National Institute of Health and Care Excellence (NICE) and international projects for the European Union drugs agency. In his talk “The role of cannabinoids in the development and treatment of addiction and mental health disorders” he will firstly outline the effects of THC and CBD, which are distinct cannabinoids found in the cannabis plant. Next, he will present data on how levels of cannabinoids have changed in cannabis over time, and the health impact of these changes. Finally, he will present new trial data investigating cannabinoids as treatments for addiction and mental health disorders.

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Professor Kim Felmingham speaks to us before her plenary talk at the Society of Mental Health Research conference in Hobart, Australia. Professor Kim Felmingham is the Chair of Clinical Psychology in the School of Psychological Sciences, University of Melbourne. She is recognized for her research investigating the neurobiology of PTSD and the neurobiological mechanisms underlying exposure therapy, with over 150 publications in this field. Her research has been continuously funded by the ARC and NHMRC over the past 15 years. She has expertise in neuroimaging, psychophysiological, stress, hormonal and memory research. She is a clinical psychologist with over 20 years experience working with traumatized clients and patients with PTSD. She is currently conducting clinical trials to identify ways to augment exposure therapy for PTSD.#SMHR22 conference website: https://www.smhrconference.com.au

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Gill Smith from Kaizen Kata, Northern Ireland and Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) (Ireland) and Elaine Mead from Improvement Care and Compassion (Scotland) preview their workshop at the Gothenburg Quality Forum: "Saving the planet - reducing healthcare waste to improve environmental impact".

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Professor Helen Herrman is is Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry at Orygen and the Centre for Youth Mental Health, The University of Melbourne, and Director of the World Health Organization (WHO) Collaborating Centre in Mental Health, Melbourne. She is former president of the World Psychiatric Association (WPA – 2017-2020) and the International Association of Women’s Mental Health. She is appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia, included in the Victorian Honour Roll of Women and awarded an honorary Doctor of Medical Science degree from The University of Melbourne, for ‘outstanding contributions to international and community mental health’.Her research and development interests as psychiatrist and public health physician include promoting mental health, community mental health care, and women’s mental health. Previously she was Professor and Director of Psychiatry in St. Vincent’s Health Melbourne, and for a year acted as regional advisor in mental health for the WHO’s Western Pacific Region. She led the WPA’s action plan 2017-2020, concerned with supporting the contribution of psychiatrists to global mental health. Publications and lectures include The Lancet-Academy of Medical Sciences International Health Lecture 2021 and “The Lancet-WPA Commission: time for united action on depression” report in 2022.SMHR Conference: https://www.smhrconference.com.auThe Lancet Depression Commission: https://www.thelancet.com/commissions/united-action-on-depression

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Amanda Neil and Fiona Cocker introduce the Society for Mental Health Research podcast, which will accompany the #SMHR22 conference taking place in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia on 24-26 March 2022.Conference website: https://www.smhrconference.com.auConference programme: https://www.waldronsmith.com.au/wp-content/uploads/SMHR2022_Program_V6.1-with-session-chairs.pdf

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The 50th Annual BABCP Conference will take place in London on 20-23 July 2022: https://babcp2022.org/In this podcast, Prof Shirley Reynolds and Dr Jo Daniels talk about the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies, and preview the programme for the conference which will include talks and sessions on Adult Mental Health, Children and Young People, Basic Processes and Experimental Psychopathology, Bipolar Disorder, Enduring Personality Issues and Psychosis, Older Adults, Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, Behavioural Medicine, IAPT and PWPs, Therapeutic Techniques and Innovations in CBT, and Training, Supervision, and Professional Issues.

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How do we work in partnership with patients, carers and service users?Sara Riggare, Patrik Blomkvist and Elin Cederbrant are all members of the patient working group that are working to enhance patient representation across the International Forum.As we prepare for the 2022 European Quality Forum, which takes place in Gothenburg on 20-22 June 2022, Sara, Patrik and Elin speak to us about patient involvement and moving towards a future vision for this quality improvement conference becoming a "patients included" event.Find out more about the International Forum Gothenburg 2022: internationalforum.bmj.com/gothenburg/

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Anette Nilsson, Region Jönköping County, Sweden"Don't miss the party in Gothenburg, where new possibilities, inspiration and hope will be created."As we prepare for the 2022 European Quality Forum, which takes place in Gothenburg on 20-22 June 2022, Anette Nilsson speaks to us about how can we build more integrated health and care systems that focus on giving the right care at the right place at the right time.Anette will be involved in this session at the conference:A8: Integrated care: learning from the Swedish experienceFind out more about the International Forum Gothenburg 2022: internationalforum.bmj.com/gothenburg/

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Jesper Ekberg, SALAR and Region Jönköping County, Sweden"My heart is really beating a lot around quality improvement and how that can come closer to the public health area".As we prepare for the 2022 European Quality Forum, which takes place in Gothenburg on 30 March - 1 April 2022, Jesper Ekberg speaks to us about creating fairer systems to tackle the inequalities in health.Jesper will be involved in three sessions at the conference:M5: Europe together for population health – Health Improvement Alliance Europe (HIAE)C7: Life is for living! Population based approaches can beat involuntary loneliness D8: Child health in Sweden - 4 projects to improve equity. Best possible start in life.Find out more about the International Forum Gothenburg 2022: https://internationalforum.bmj.com/gothenburg/

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Welcome to our first ever #ElfNuggets show!If you prefer, you can watch this Elf Nuggets episode on the Mental Elf YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x6zZrQ45MbQThis show will:- Help mental health practitioners keep up to date with the latest reliable research that they can use in practice- Each month we will discuss three recent studies that we've blogged about on the Mental Elf, which our panel think we should be using in practiceOur expert panel- Chair: André Tomlin, Founder, The Mental Elf- Carrie-Ann Black, Mental Health Nurse from Yorkshire, CAMHS Research and Implementation Nurse Lead in South London. Carrie-Ann's job is all about building research capacity and capability across the mental health nurse workforce- Emmeline Lagunes-Cordoba, Psychiatrist from Mexico, where she trained in general adult psychiatry and psychotherapy. Emmeline moved to the UK in 2013 to do a PhD in mental health stigma at KCL. She now works in a crisis team in North London- Becca Read, Clinical Psychologist from Leicestershire. Becca recently completed her clinical psychology doctorate. Now working in the Recovery and Support Team in RichmondGeneral examples of using evidence in every day mental health practiceCarrie-Ann talks about a paper that was a catalyst for reviewing physical health needs on her CAMHS inpatient unit.Carney R, Firth J, Pedley R, Law H, Parker S, Lovell K. The clinical and behavioral cardiometabolic risk of children and young people on mental health inpatient units: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Gen Hosp Psychiatry. 2021;70:80-97. doi:10.1016/j.genhosppsych.2021.03.007https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8135692/Becca talks about a paper that helped her and her early intervention in psychosis team colleagues think through the feelings of disengagement felt by young people in their service and how they could respond: Davidson L, Roe D, Andres-Hyman R, Ridgway P. Applying stages of change models to recovery from serious mental illness: contributions and limitations. Isr J Psychiatry Relat Sci. 2010;47(3):213-21. PMID: 21149986.https://doctorsonly.co.il/wp-content/uploads/2011/12/2010_3_7.pdfEmmeline talks about a meta-analysis that she used when choosing medication to treat a patient:Taylor, DM, Cornelius, V, Smith, L, Young, AH. Comparative efficacy and acceptability of drug treatments for bipolar depression: a multiple-treatments meta-analysis. Acta-Psych-Scand 2014 https://doi.org/10.1111/acps.12343The world wide woodlandEmmeline talks about an article in The Guardian about the pandemic and psychosishttps://www.theguardian.com/society/2021/oct/18/psychosis-cases-soar-in-england-as-pandemic-hits-mental-health Becca talks about a BBC news story on Individual Placement and Supporthttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-58830648 Carrie Ann talks about a new report from The Wellcome Trust about an international survey on anxiety and depression https://wellcome.org/reports/wellcome-global-monitor-covid-19/2020Elf Nuggets - science making a difference in mental healthEmmeline talks about antidepressants in young peoplehttps://www.nationalelfservice.net/treatment/antidepressants/antidepressants-youth-depression-anxiety-activeingredientsmh/Becca talks about autism diagnosis and misdiagnosishttps://www.nationalelfservice.net/learning-disabilities/autistic-spectrum-disorder/undiagnosed-autism/Carrie-Ann talks about self-harm in young peoplehttps://www.nationalelfservice.net/mental-health/self-harm/self-harm-primary-care/

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Ron Kessler, “Pragmatic Precision Psychiatry”Ronald C. Kessler, Ph.D. is the McNeil Family Professor of Health Care Policy at Harvard Medical School and Director of the World Health Organization World Mental Health (WMH) Survey Initiative.Jon Roiser, “Towards mechanistic precision psychiatry"Jonathan Roiser is Professor of Neuroscience and Mental Health and Deputy Director of the UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience.Precision psychiatry talks by Ron Kessler and Jon Roiser will take place at the forthcoming IoMH Annual Conference, which takes place online on Wednesday 15th September 2021: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh-conference/conference-programmeTickets cost £10 and can be purchased here: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh-conference/conference-registration

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Towards coproduction: Involvement in the Mental Health Policy Research UnitMerle Schlief, "Co-production on the PRU Covid interviews project: what we did"Jackie Hardy, Tamar Jeynes and Mary Birken, "Co-production on the PRU Covid interviews project: reflections - Panel discussion"The IoMH Annual Conference takes place online on Wednesday 15th September 2021: www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh…nference-programmeTickets cost £10 and can be purchased here: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh-conference/conference-registration

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Dr Alexandra Pitman is an Associate Professor in Psychiatry in the UCL Division of Psychiatry and an Honorary Consultant Psychiatrist at Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust. Her research interests are in the epidemiology of suicide and self-harm, and preventing suicide.She will be giving a talk on “The impact of peer suicide, suicide attempt, and self-harm on risk of self-harm and suicidal behaviour” at the forthcoming IoMH Annual Conference, which takes place online on Wednesday 15th September 2021: www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh…nference-programmePoster presentations can be submitted here: www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh…ster-presentationsTickets cost £10 and can be purchased here: www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh…rence-registrationIf you're in crisis and need to talk right now, there are many helplines staffed by trained people ready to listen. They won't judge you, and could help you make sense of what you're feeling.Samaritans. To talk about anything that is upsetting you, you can contact Samaritans 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. You can call 116 123 (free from any phone), email jo@samaritans.org or visit some branches in person. You can also call the Samaritans Welsh Language Line on 0808 164 0123 (7pm–11pm every day).SANEline. If you're experiencing a mental health problem or supporting someone else, you can call SANEline on 0300 304 7000 (4.30pm–10.30pm every day).Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM). You can call the CALM on 0800 58 58 58 (5pm–midnight every day) if oyou are struggling and need to talk. Or if you prefer not to speak on the phone, you could try the CALM webchat service.Urgent mental health helplines (England only)If you live in England, you can call a local NHS urgent mental health helpline for support during a mental health crisis. Anyone can call these helplines, at any time. These helplines offer similar support to a crisis team. The NHS website has more information on urgent mental health helplines, including how to find your local helpline.

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Professor Laurence Kirmayer from McGill University is a psychiatrist and expert in transcultural psychiatry.He will be giving the opening keynote talk at the 21st Australasian Conference on Traumatic Stress, which will take place online on 14-18 September 2021: www.acots.org/Prof Kirmayer's talk is entitled: "Landscapes of trauma: A social-ecological approach to cultural diversity in mental health research, theory and practice.".The 2021 ACOTS conference is a collaboration between ASTSS (the Australasian Society for Traumatic Stress Studies) and Phoenix Australia – Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health.The 2021 virtual conference will be of interest to a broad range of people interested in trauma, including practitioners, researchers, consumers, service developers and policy makers.

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Dr Duleeka Knipe is a Vice Chancellor's Fellow, Bristol Medical School (PHS) at the University of Bristol. She will be giving a talk in the forthcoming IoMH Annual Conference, which takes place online on Wednesday 15th September 2021: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh-conference/conference-programmeDr Duleeka Knipe's talk is entitled: "Suicide in low and middle-income countries – what do we know?". Poster presentations can be submitted here: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh-conference/iomh-conference-poster-presentationsTickets cost £10 and can be purchased here: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh-conference/conference-registrationIf you are interested to read more about means restriction in Sri Lanka you can read the following blogs: https://theconversation.com/pesticides-and-suicide-prevention-why-research-needs-to-be-put-into-practice-102533https://unearthed.greenpeace.org/2021/03/24/paraquat-papers-syngenta-toxic-pesticide-gramoxone/If you're in crisis and need to talk right now, there are many helplines staffed by trained people ready to listen. They won't judge you, and could help you make sense of what you're feeling. Samaritans. To talk about anything that is upsetting you, you can contact Samaritans 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. You can call 116 123 (free from any phone), email jo@samaritans.org or visit some branches in person. You can also call the Samaritans Welsh Language Line on 0808 164 0123 (7pm–11pm every day).SANEline. If you're experiencing a mental health problem or supporting someone else, you can call SANEline on 0300 304 7000 (4.30pm–10.30pm every day).Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM). You can call the CALM on 0800 58 58 58 (5pm–midnight every day) if oyou are struggling and need to talk. Or if you prefer not to speak on the phone, you could try the CALM webchat service.Urgent mental health helplines (England only)If you live in England, you can call a local NHS urgent mental health helpline for support during a mental health crisis. Anyone can call these helplines, at any time. These helplines offer similar support to a crisis team. The NHS website has more information on urgent mental health helplines, including how to find your local helpline.

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Professor Meaghan O'Donnell is the Head of Research at Phoenix Australia, and Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, University of Melbourne.She will be leading a parallel session at the The 21st Australasian Conference on Traumatic Stress will take place online on 14-18 September 2021: www.acots.org/Prof O'Donnell's session is entitled: "Unified Protocol for Transdiagnostic Treatment of Emotional Disorders’ and its treatment of PTSD".The 2021 ACOTS conference is a collaboration between ASTSS (the Australasian Society for Traumatic Stress Studies) and Phoenix Australia – Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health.The 2021 virtual conference will be of interest to a broad range of people interested in trauma, including practitioners, researchers, consumers, service developers and policy makers.

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Professor Katherine Iverson from the Women’s Health Sciences Division of the National Center for PTSD at the VA Boston Healthcare System, and the University of Boston is a clinical research psychologist and an expert in intimate partner violence.She will be giving a keynote talk at the The 21st Australasian Conference on Traumatic Stress will take place online on 14-18 September 2021: www.acots.org/Prof Iverson's talk is entitled: "Harnessing health services research and implementation science to improve care for individuals who experience intimate partner violence (IPV): Examples from the US Veterans Health Administration".The 2021 ACOTS conference is a collaboration between ASTSS (the Australasian Society for Traumatic Stress Studies) and Phoenix Australia – Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health.The 2021 virtual conference will be of interest to a broad range of people interested in trauma, including practitioners, researchers, consumers, service developers and policy makers.

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Professor Tony David, Director of the UCL Institute of Mental Health, talks about the forthcoming IoMH Annual Conference, which takes place online on Wednesday 15th September 2021: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh-conference/conference-programmePoster presentations can be submitted here: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh-conference/iomh-conference-poster-presentationsTickets cost £10 and can be purchased here: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/iomh-conference/conference-registration

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Professor Nicholas Procter from the University of South Australia is a mental health nurse and will speak about the use of co-design and lived experience within vulnerable populationsHe will be giving a keynote talk at the The 21st Australasian Conference on Traumatic Stress will take place online on 14-18 September 2021: www.acots.org/The 2021 ACOTS conference is a collaboration between ASTSS (the Australasian Society for Traumatic Stress Studies) and Phoenix Australia – Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health.The 2021 virtual conference will be of interest to a broad range of people interested in trauma, including practitioners, researchers, consumers, service developers and policy makers.

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Professor Tim Dalgleish from the University of Cambridge is a clinical psychologist who specialises in transdiagnostic interventions.He will be giving a keynote talk at the The 21st Australasian Conference on Traumatic Stress will take place online on 14-18 September 2021: www.acots.org/Prof Dalgleish's talk is entitled: "Transdiagnostic approaches to human distress in the aftermath of trauma".The 2021 ACOTS conference is a collaboration between ASTSS (the Australasian Society for Traumatic Stress Studies) and Phoenix Australia – Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health.The 2021 virtual conference will be of interest to a broad range of people interested in trauma, including practitioners, researchers, consumers, service developers and policy makers.

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Professor Zachary Steel, President of the Australasian Society for Traumatic Stress Studies (https://www.astss.org.au/) helps us prepare for the 21st Australasian Conference on Traumatic Stress, which is taking place online on 14-18 Sep 2021.The 2021 ACOTS conference is a collaboration between ASTSS (the Australasian Society for Traumatic Stress Studies) and Phoenix Australia – Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health.This year’s conference theme lays down a challenge to us all in our enduring quest to improve outcomes for those impacted by trauma. The Scientific Committee has brought together a range of international and national keynote speakers who bring their own distinct perspective to challenge the trauma field.Plenary sessions, panel discussions, clinical tutorials and papers will represent a range of interests and current issues in trauma research and practice.This year ACOTS will be a virtual conference using the highly awarded EventsAIR platform in partnership with ICMS to provide a conference platform that will allow real-time interaction and small group online meeting places and discussion groups. Those of you who had the opportunity to join the recent International Childhood Trauma Symposium will have seen what a great digital platform they provided.We have maximised the benefits of a virtual platform to ensure that an engaging live event with real opportunities to interact and an ongoing digital resource that you can view and access for 12 months.Conference website: https://www.acots.org/Conference programme: https://www.acots.org/conference/conference-program/Twitter coverage of the conference: https://twitter.com/search?q=%23ACOTS2021&src=typed_query&f=live

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Dr Bob Klaber, Consultant General Paediatrician and Director of Strategy, Research and Innovation at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, speaks about the importance of kindness in relation to healthcare and quality improvement.https://twitter.com/BobKlaberFind out more about the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare Europe 2021, which took place on 9-11 June 2021 internationalforum.bmj.com/europe/

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Don Goldmann (Harvard Professor and Chief Scientific Officer, Emeritus at the Institute for Healthcare Improvement) and Amar Shah (Forensic Psychiatrist, Chief Quality Officer at East London Foundation NHS Trust, and National Improvement Lead for Mental Health at the Royal College of Psychiatrists) speak about the importance of equity.https://twitter.com/dagoldmannhttps://twitter.com/DrAmarShahFind out more about the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare Europe 2021, which took place on 9-11 June 2021 internationalforum.bmj.com/europe/

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Dr. Cat Chatfield, Research Integrity Editor at The BMJ (https://twitter.com/drcatchatfield) and Dr. Daljit Hothi, Home HD Lead, Consultant Paediatric Nephrologist, Associate Medical Director at Great Ormond Street Hospital (https://twitter.com/DalHothi_HD_QI) speak about the importance of workforce wellbeing.Find out more about the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare Europe 2021, which took place on 9-11 June 2021 https://internationalforum.bmj.com/europe/

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Anna Motz - Working Psychotherapeutically with Women’s Invisible Trauma. Consultant Clinical and Forensic Psychologist working in the Offender Care Service at the Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust, who has extensive clinical experience working with women in prison and in the community, and with the staff teams who support them.

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Professor Peter Kinderman, Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Liverpool will be speaking at the BIGSPD 2021 online conference, which takes place on 15-16 June 2021. His talk is entitled: "Beyond disagreement and consensus - managing multiple perspectives."Visit the conference website to find out more:https://bigspd.org.uk/online-conference-june-2021/

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Prof Grainne McAlonan, Professor of Translational Neuroscience in the Department of Forensic and Neurodevelopmental Sciences at King's College London.Synopsis: Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is clinically diverse, and its etiological mechanisms are poorly understood. To inform prognosis and generate intervention opportunities we need a better understanding of causal pathways; and subsequently, a means to examine target engagement. There is fresh hope however, based on evidence that multiple risk factors for ASD and related neurodevelopmental conditions converge to disrupt the balance between excitatory glutamate (E) and inhibitory GABA (I). This will likely alter the activity and structure of brain circuits which underpin (especially social) cognition and behaviour. Professor McAlonon’s research is directly testing this hypothesis by using MRI to examine spontaneous functional activity and microstructure in the brain of neonates with and without vulnerabilities for neurodevelopmental disorders. Her research has also begun to investigate whether E/I differences persist into adulthood in ASD, and if they are ‘responsive’ to pharmacological modulation. In her keynote talk, Professor McAlonan will share some of her early progress in these areas. Biography: Professor Grainne McAlonan studied Medicine at University of Cambridge and Imperial College London and completed a PhD in Behavioural Neuroscience at University of Cambridge.  After clinical and research posts in the UK, she worked for over a decade in The University of Hong Kong before returning to the IoPPN. She uses MRI as a translational tool to link brain and behaviour in people with neurodevelopmental conditions such as Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD); and to ‘back’ (and ‘forward’) translate to laboratory models. Her current research is informed by her work in the National ADHD and Autism Service for Adults at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust (SLaM) and she is Clinical Disorders Cluster Lead for the NIHR-Maudsley Biomedical Research Centre. Professor McAlonan is a group leader within the MRC Centre for Neurodevelopmental Disorders at IoPPN and is a lead investigator within the EU-AIMS-2-TRIALS consortium – a European network hosting the world’s largest grant for autism research. She is responsible for fetal/neonatal/infant brain imaging studies of children vulnerable to neurodevelopmental conditions and for pharmacology studies in adults with ASD.

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Professor Terrie E. Moffitt, Professor of Social Development in the Social, Genetic & Developmental Psychiatry Centre at King's College London.Synopsis: Repeated mental-health assessments in a birth cohort followed to age 45 reveal that mental disorder eventually affects virtually everyone. The predominant pattern among clinically significant cases is adolescent onset followed by a succession of different diagnoses emerging over decades. Findings challenge our field’s over-reliance on researching and treating specific mental disorders diagnosed in cross-sectional snapshots.Bio: Terrie E. Moffitt’s expertise is in the areas of lifelong aging, mental health, longitudinal research methods, developmental theory, neuropsychology, and gene-environment interplay. She is the associate director of the Dunedin Longitudinal Study, which follows a 1972 birth cohort in New Zealand. She also founded the Environmental Risk Longitudinal Twin Study (E-Risk), which follows a 1994 birth cohort in the UK. Dr. Moffitt is a licensed clinical psychologist, with specialization in neuropsychological assessment. Her service includes as a trustee of the Nuffield Foundation (UK), chair of the Board on Board on Behavioral, Cognitive and Sensory Sciences at the National Academies of Sciences, member of the National Advisory Council on Aging (US-NIH), and chair of the jury for the Klaus J. Jacobs Prize (Switzerland). She is an elected fellow of the US National Academy of Medicine, British Academy, UK Academy of Medical Sciences, Academia Europa, Association of Psychological Science, and the American Society of Criminology. Dr. Moffitt enjoys working on her poison-ivy farm in North Carolina. Learn more at www.moffittcaspi.com.

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ImpactFrameworks conference organisers Mark Taylor, Jess Romo and Shaun Leamon discuss the conference highlights over the two days and lessons learnt.

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Dr Jenny Donovan, CEO of the Australian Education Research Organisation (AERO) Presentation Title: Evidence for ChangeThe Australian Education Research Organisation (AERO) was established to advance an evidence-based education system. What does that mean for educators and teachers? Presumably, it implies that there needs to be some sort of change: some adjustments to practice and some shift towards greater utilisation and implementation of evidence at scale. But teachers are weary of top-down edicts that impose change without reason or support, and they are - rightly so - sceptical of the fads and grifters that come and go. So what can AERO do to effectively support changes in educators' and teachers' practices? How can it advance the generation, implementation, and use of evidence? In this talk, the inaugural CEO of AERO, Dr Jenny Donovan, will share insights about how AERO seeks to advance evidence -informed teaching practices by leveraging and enabling necessary conditions for change, as well as by supporting change at every step of the process from evidence uptake, to understanding, to implementation.

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Yara Toenders and Dr Lianne Schmaal from Orygen in Melbourne, Australia, talk about their Wellcome Trust Active Ingredients project on inflammation and depression in young people.

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Welcome to this podcast on suicide means restriction, brought to you by the Cochrane Common Mental Disorders group and the Mental Elf.TRIGGER WARNINGThis podcast is aimed at mental health researchers and policy makers. In it we discuss the ways that we can prevent suicide, restricting the means of people taking their own lives, and methods of suicide. Please do not listen to this discussion if you are feeling unsafe. Prof Ann JohnProfessor in Public Health and Psychiatry at the Swansea University Medical SchoolCo-Director of the Cochrane Common Mental Disorders Satellite Dr Lisa MarzanoAssociate Professor in Psychology at Middlesex UniversityDr Dee KnipeVC EBI Research Fellow at the University of BristolIn the podcast, we will define what we mean by this difficult term: suicide means restriction, we'll present what we know works in this field, where the gaps are in our knowledge, and what the priorities are for future research. We will also discuss about why it's so difficult to talk about suicide and explore how can we have safe and constructive conversations about suicide means restriction that involve all of the right people.

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Presentation Title: The Promise and Pitfalls of Co-creation In this talk, Ruth Levine, CEO of IDInsight, will highlight the ways in which sustained evidence uptake depends on openness to co-creation of research and evaluation questions and methods with members of the policy community, as well as with civil society. She will discuss the importance of breaking barriers to collaboration to ensure relevance of research findings. She will also note the risks and how they can be mitigated. Ruth Levine, PhD, is Chief Executive Officer of IDinsight, a global advisory, data analytics, and research organization. Dr. Levine, a development economist and expert in international development, global health and education, was a policy fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioural Sciences at Stanford University between 2019-2020. Between 2011-2019, she served as the director of the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation's Global Development and Population Team.The 2021 Evidence and Implementation Summit is taking place online on 30-31 March 2021. Find out more at: www.eisummit.org/

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Professor Andrew McIntosh from the University of Edinburgh, Professor Ann John from Swansea University, Professor Dermot O'Reilly from Queen's University Belfast and Professor Robert Stewart from King's College London, talk about mental health data science in this podcast recorded shortly after the MQ Data Science meeting in December 2020.

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Dr Rinad Beidas, University of PennsylvaniaPresentation Title: Harnessing implementation science to realize the promise of evidence based practice in mental health care.Implementation science, or the study of methods to improve the adoption, implementation, and sustainment of evidence-based practices, has grown exponentially in the past decade in response to growing concerns about the research to practice chasm. Implementation researchers have developed a set of frameworks, measures, and outcomes to guide empirical inquiry and practical implementation. In this talk, I will share an overview of my implementation research program in pediatric mental health with an eye towards grounding the findings within the broader field. I will describe how my research has evolved from understanding the determinants of implementation (e.g., knowledge, attitudes, organizational culture) to testing the comparative effectiveness of strategies to change clinician behavior with a focus on targets and mechanisms. I will describe the community-partnered empirical work that I have conducted within the natural laboratory of a system-wide initiative supporting cognitive-behavioral therapy in the City of Philadelphia. I will conclude with future areas of emphasis for the field of implementation science in order to achieve the promise of evidence-based practice for youth and families served by public mental health systems. Dr Beidas is an Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Medical Ethics and Health Policy at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. She is the Founder and Director of the Penn Implementation Science Center at the Leonard Davis Institute (PISCE@LDI). Her work has helped to advance the systematic uptake of evidence-based practices in everyday clinical and service delivery, improving the quality and effectiveness of health and mental health services.The 2021 Evidence and Implementation Summit is taking place online on 30-31 March 2021. Find out more at: https://www.eisummit.org/

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How can understanding and technologies from the basic biosciences contribute to the wider field of mental health research? What cross-disciplinary interface areas involving biosciences open up areas for innovative translational research? And what are some of the barriers and enablers to working across disciplines involving the basic biosciences? In this #MentalHealthResearchMatters podcast Dr Sadhana Sharma (Strategy and Policy Manager) and Dr Iain Templeman (Senior Portfolio Manager) at the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) discuss these questions and outline how the BBSRC’s portfolio and strategy fits in with the wider landscape of mental health research.https://bbsrc.ukri.org/research/science-remit/

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Angela Tilby, Canon Emeritus of Christ Church Cathedral in Oxford talks about mental health and the Mental Elf.

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Interviewer Mark Taylor (NIHR)Danny Kingsley (Australian National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science)Helen Bingham (Health Education England)

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Interviewer Mark Taylor (NIHR)Jonathan Grant (Kings College London)Paula Adam (AQuAS)Kathryn Graham (Alberta Innovates)

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Interviewer Saumu Lwembe (NIHR)Imelda Bates (Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine)Katherine Wright (Nuffield Council on Bioethics)David Phipps (York University, Canada)

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Interviewer Chris Carrigan (HDR-UK Rutherford Fellow, Patients and Data at Leeds Institute for Data Analytics)Mark Taylor (NIHR)Trish Greenhalgh (University of Oxford)

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Kathryn Graham, Executive Director of Performance Management and Evaluation at Alberta Innovates, talks about accountability to Sana Zakaria from the National Institute of Health Research.This is one in a series of Impact Lenses Podcasts from the Impact Frameworks and Cultural Change conference, taking place online on 25-26 February 2021: https://impactframeworks.info/Kathryn Graham LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathryn-graham/?originalSubdomain=caAlberta Innovates: https://albertainnovates.ca/

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Catriona Firth, Associate Director for Research Environment at Research England, talks about allocation with Sana Zakaria from the National Institute for Health Research.This is one in a series of Impact Lenses Podcasts from the Impact Frameworks and Cultural Change conference, taking place online on 25-26 February 2021: https://impactframeworks.info/Catriona Firth Twitter: https://twitter.com/firthcatResearch England: https://re.ukri.org/

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Maeva May, Head of Policy at the British Heart Foundation, talks about advocacy to Sana Zakaria from the National Institute of Health Research.This is one in a series of Impact Lenses Podcasts from the Impact Frameworks and Cultural Change conference, taking place online on 25-26 February 2021: https://impactframeworks.info/Maeva May Twitter: https://twitter.com/may_maevaBritish Heart Foundation: https://www.bhf.org.uk/

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Thomas Alslev Christensen, Senior Vice President at the Novo Nordisk Foundation, talks about analysis with Sana Zakaria from the National Institute of Health Research.This is one in a series of Impact Lenses Podcasts from the Impact Frameworks and Cultural Change conference, taking place online on 25-26 February 2021: https://impactframeworks.info/Thomas Alslev Christensen LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomas-alslev-christensen/?originalSubdomain=dkNovo Nordisk Foundation: https://novonordiskfonden.dk/en/

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Dr Marc Bennett from the University of Cambridge talks about his Wellcome Trust Active Ingredients project on psychological decentering as a core component in the treatment and prevention of youth anxiety and depression.

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Ellie Pearce shares her recent Wellcome Trust funded #ActiveIngredientsMH review, which looked into reducing loneliness as a potential active ingredient in both alleviating and preventing anxiety and depression in young people.

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Dr Kathrin Cohen Kadosh from the University of Surrey, talks about her Wellcome Trust Active Ingredients project on psychobiotics and better gut microbiome as a way of preventing and treating youth anxiety.

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Kanika Malik from Sangath in India talks about her Wellcome Trust Active Ingredients project on behavioural activation.

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Dr Karolin Krause from University College London and Dr Robyn Mildon, Executive Director of the Centre for Evidence and Implementation in Australia, talk about their Wellcome Trust Active Ingredients projects on problem solving in young people.

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Dr Sarah Egan, Senior Research Fellow at Curtin University in Perth, Australia, talks about her Wellcome Trust Active Ingredients project on self-compassion for the prevention and treatment of anxiety and depression in young people.

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Prof Catherine Harmer and Dr Susannah Murphy from the University of Oxford talk about their Wellcome Trust Active Ingredients project on antidepressants for young people with depression and anxiety.

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Following her keynote talk at the IEPA Early Intervention in Mental Health conference, Dr Juliana Onwumere talks about her work with families of people with lived experience of psychosis.

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Senior Director at the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (European Region) talks about Restoring Joy in Work, Prioritising Wellbeing and Preventing Burnout during and post COVID: Lessons from the Field.

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Don Goldmann, MD, Chief Scientific Officer Emeritus and Senior Fellow at the Institute for Healthcare Improvement, shares his thoughts on the place of quality improvement in healthcare now and in the future.

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Professor Samuele Cortese introduces us to the COH-FIT study (the Collaborative Outcomes study on Health and Functioning during Infection Times).COH-FIT is a large international survey project for the entire population of countries affected by the coronavirus pandemic (COVID-19). The project involves almost 200 investigators in more than 35 countries and has been endorsed by multiple national and international professional organisations. The COH-FIT project aims to identify risk and protective factors that will inform prevention and intervention programs for the COVID-19 pandemic and should other pandemics occur in the future.Find out more at: https://www.coh-fit.com/Take the English language survey at: https://neuroscienze.unipd.it/redcap/surveys/?s=XHPATW473DChoose a different language to take the survey: https://www.coh-fit.com/take-survey/

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Professor Samuele Cortese introduces us to the COH-FIT study (the Collaborative Outcomes study on Health and Functioning during Infection Times).COH-FIT is a large international survey project for the entire population of countries affected by the coronavirus pandemic (COVID-19). The project involves almost 200 investigators in more than 35 countries and has been endorsed by multiple national and international professional organisations. The COH-FIT project aims to identify risk and protective factors that will inform prevention and intervention programs for the COVID-19 pandemic and should other pandemics occur in the future.Find out more at: https://www.coh-fit.com/Take the English language survey at: https://neuroscienze.unipd.it/redcap/surveys/?s=XHPATW473DChoose a different language to take the survey: https://www.coh-fit.com/take-survey/

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What place does quality improvement have in the NHS during the coronavirus pandemic, and what do we need from our healthcare leaders right now?Dr Amar Shah, Chief Quality Officer at the East London NHS Foundation Trust shares his thoughts on our live #Quality2020 podcast.

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Henriette Højsteen, Principal of the Slottet Care Home in Copenhagen, Denmark, talks about running an LGBT+ care home.In developing our rainbow profile for people coming into our care home, we had to learn to be norm critical, so that we could develop our LGBT+ competence. Our four step course included being aware of history, culture and society, and sexuality in later life, but most of all to provide space to talk and listen.

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Dr Jennifer Lau from King's College London, talks about her Wellcome Trust Active Ingredients project on promoting helpful attention and interpretation patterns to reduce anxiety and depression in young people.

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Dr Elizabeth James, Amy Zile, and Dr Trish Jackman speak about what their research with the SMaRteN network has shown about how Covid-19 impacted doctoral and early career researchers. They outline what good practice can be adopted by supervisors, line managers and institutions to reduce some of this impact, drawing from both the research data and their personal experiences as doctoral and early career researchers themselves.

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Dr Imogen Bell from Orygen in Melbourne, Australia, talks about her Wellcome Trust Active Ingredients project on reducing repetitive negative thinking in young people.

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Don Berwick, President Emeritus & Senior Fellow of the Institute for Healthcare Improvement in Boston, talks about the forthcoming International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare, which will take place online on 2nd-6th Nov 2020.https://internationalforum.bmj.com/copenhagen/

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Michelle Angelo-Rocha from the University of South Florida discusses her talk that won the student best abstract award at the #Together4Action2020 conference: "Where is the Survivor’s Voice? An Examination of the Individual and Structural Challenges to the Reintegration of Immigrant Human Trafficking Survivors”.

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The Vera Paster Award Winner talks about the stigma and discrimination experience by the Latinx Community in the United States, and the ways that mental health professionals can support these people by providing culturally competent services.

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Ahead of her keynote at the Coming Together For Action conference, Professor Theresa Betancourt talks about family-based preventative interventions and a cross-cultural approach to mental health research.

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Professor Irwin Sandler from Arizona State University speaks about adversity and resilience in children and families, as he prepares for his keynote talk at the Coming Together for Action Conference on 8th Oct 2020.

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Sally Raphel is currently Policy Chair and Consultant at the International Society for Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurses, but her 60 year career has included an impressive array of national and international leadership roles in mental health nursing, as well as numerous national and international publications and presentations. Most recently she has focused her efforts on advocating for children’s mental health.Sally will be giving a talk at the #Together4Action2020 conference on Fri 9th Oct entitled: Small Numbers can be a Force for Policy Change Through Coalitions and Collaborations: https://whova.com/portal/webapp/comin_202010/Agenda/1234460She promises to tell us how healthcare professionals can approach advocating for children’s mental health care policy.Find out more about the #Together4Action2020 conference: https://www.bhjustice.org/coming-together-for-action-2020Register for #Together4Action2020: https://whova.com/portal/registration/comin_202010/

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Prof Sofia Gruskin, Director of the Institute on Inequalities in Global Health at the University of Southern California, speaks about health and human rights, the pandemic and the new Pompeo Commission.Follow #Together4Action2020 on Twitter on 24th Sep 2020 as Prof Gruskin receives the 2020 Max Hayman Award from the Global Alliance for Behavioural Health and Social Justice.

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Dr Polly Waite from the Co-Space study speaks about the impact that the COVID-19 lockdown has had on the mental health of children and young people.

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Ceri Owen speaks about her personal experience of managing her physical health and severe mental illness.

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Children show increase in mental health difficulties over COVID-19 Lockdown – but same pattern not seen in teenagersOver a one-month period in lockdown: •Parents/carers of primary school age children taking part in the survey report an increase in their child’s emotional, behavioural, and restless/attentional difficulties.•Parents/carers of secondary school age children report a reduction in their child’s emotional difficulties, but an increase in restless/attentional behaviours. •Adolescents taking part in the survey report no change in their own emotional or behavioural, and restless/attentional difficulties.•Parents/carers of children with Special Educational Needs (SEN) and those with a pre-existing mental health difficulty report a reduction in their child’s emotional difficulties and no change in behavioural or restless/attentional difficulties.Parents/carers of children aged 4-10 years of age reported that over a one-month period in lockdown, they saw increases in their child’s emotional difficulties, such as feeling unhappy, worried, being clingy and experiencing physical symptoms associated with worry, according to early results from the Co-SPACE study, asking parents and carers about their children’s mental health through the COVID-19 crisis. More than 10,000 parents have now taken part in the Co-SPACE (COVID-19 Supporting Parents, Adolescents, and Children in Epidemics) survey led by experts at the University of Oxford. Parents/carers also reported that their children’s behaviour had got worse over time, with an increase in behaviours such as temper tantrums, arguments and children not doing what they are asked. Parents/carers in the survey also reported that their children showed greater levels of restlessness/fidgety behaviour and difficulties concentrating over the one month period. Perhaps surprisingly, the same pattern was not seen in the older age group of 11-16 year olds. Teenagers themselves reported no change in their emotional difficulties between the two time points and their parents/carers reported that they felt that their child’s emotional difficulties had actually improved. Neither teenagers nor their parents reported any changes in their behaviour over this time but parents felt that their children were more restless and had more difficulty concentrating over time. Tom Madders, Campaigns Director at YoungMinds, said:"This research suggests that many younger children have found it increasingly hard to cope as the lockdown period has gone on, which may be because of loneliness, fears about the coronavirus or a loss of the routines and support that come with school. The picture appears to be more variable for older children in this study. Following the anxiety and uncertainty of going into lockdown, some are likely to have found the restrictions more difficult as time as gone on, while others - including those who feel safe and secure at home but who find school challenging – may have adapted well to their new reality. For those young people, going back to school after a long break may well be tough, and it's vital that there's a re-adjustment period where wellbeing is prioritised. "It's also important to recognise that some of the most vulnerable young people in our society - including those who have experienced abuse, violence or neglect - are often the hardest to identify. We need to ensure that effective support is available for all children who need it now and as restrictions lift."http://cospaceoxford.com/surveyhttps://emergingminds.org.uk/co-space-study-4th-update/

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Prof Tony David, Director of the UCL Institute of Mental Health, explains why mental health research is so important during the coronavirus pandemic, and why he hopes researchers will register their studies in the new COVID-19 and Mental Health Studies Register.

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Dr Lade Smith CBE encourages black and minority ethnic mental health staff to participate in the #COVIDMentalHealth survey.Complete the survey now https://elfi.sh/covidmh-survey

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Laura Guilfoyle, Specialist In-Patient Physiotherapist at Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, speaks about her work encouraging physical activity in mental health patients.

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Kate Honeyford, Business Support Manager and PA to the Head of Research at MPFT, speaks about her work delivering research on physical and mental health.

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Advanced Nurse Practitioner Wendy Webb speaks about her work improving the physical health of patients in a secure forensic mental health setting in Stafford.

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Paul Campbell, a researcher based in Stafford, talks about his work getting social care professionals interest in and involved with research.

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Head of Quality Governance and Engagement at the Midlands Partnership NHS Foundation Trust talks about providing primary care services to help reduce the mortality gap.

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Terri Greenhalgh, Quality Lead for a Psychosis Pathway, speaks about her work encouraging mental health patients and staff to engage in more physical activity.

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Nurse Practitioner Carly Pedley speaks about her role in GP practices doing annual health checks for people with severe mental illness.

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Dr Iggy Agell, Consultant Psychiatrist from the Midlands Partnership Foundation Trust, speaks about compassionate care and mental health.

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Prof Jonathan Roiser (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience and programme lead) and Prof Pasco Fearon (UCL Chair in Developmental Psychopathology) talk about the new Wellcome funded Mental Health Science PhD programme, which will bring six new mental health PhD students per year to UCL over the next five years: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/mental-health/news/2019/sep/ucl-awarded-first-wellcome-funded-phd-programme-focused-mental-health

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Ed Davie from the Mental Health Foundation shares his work "Mapping the risk of suicide and suicidal thoughts”.

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Dr Rina Dutta from King's College London talks about "Using Data Science to Understand Suicidality and Self-harm”

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Prof Peter Tyrer, Professor of Community Psychiatry at Imperial College London, talks about the fear and public concerns surrounding the development of the DSPD (dangerous and severe personality disorders) programme in the early 1990s.

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David Gilbert, Director of InHealth Associates and Patient Leader, talks to Mark Brown about being a mental health inpatient service user in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

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Dr Louise Hide, Wellcome Trust Research Fellow from Birkbeck College, speaks to Bethan Mair Edwards about “Asylums, social exclusion & scandals”.

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Dr Trevor Turner, Consultant Psychiatrist from the East London NHS Foundation Trust talks to Mark Brown about the past, present and future of mental health community care.

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Prof Paul McCrone, Professor of Health Economics at the Institute for Lifecourse Development at the University of Greenwich, talks about "De-institutionalisation and health economics in Britain 1960-2010".

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Prof Joanna Bourke, Professor of History at Birkbeck College, talking about “Historical perspectives of mental health and psychiatry in British Society”.

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Heather McClelland from the Institute of Health & Wellbeing at the University of Glasgow talks about loneliness as a predictor of suicidal ideation and behaviour: a systematic review of prospective studies.

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Prof Rob Whitley from the Department of Psychiatry at McGill University in Canada, speaks about the seduction community, loneliness and young men’s mental health.

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Lonely Porcupines: The complicated relationship between loneliness and social engagement. Joanna McHugh Power from the Department of Psychology at Maynooth University & Trinity College Dublin

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Michael Priestley from the SMaRteN Network talks about the "Student Mental Health: What Are the Key Questions?" project https://www.smarten.org.uk/keyquestions.html

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Katie Tyrrell from the SMaRteN Network talks about the Student Research Team that she has worked on for the last year: https://www.smarten.org.uk/student-team.html

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Dr Nicola Byrom, Network Leader of the SMaRteN Network @NetworkSMaRteN introduces the first annual conference of this UKRI Student Mental Health Network https://www.smarten.org.uk/

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We want to make health podcasts that are accessible, inclusive, human, conversational, engaging, and break down barriers. How should we do this?

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Share your ideas and advice for making better health podcasts.Listen to Vanessa Garrity, Jack Quinn and Jess Grainger speaking with André Tomlin.

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Prof Ricardo F. Muñoz from the Institute for International Internet Interventions for Health (i4Health), Palo Alto University and University of California, San Francisco, US talks about the case for preventing 50% of new episodes of major depression: Implications of two major reports on prevention in 2019.

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Prof David Ekers talks to Vanessa Garrity about behavioural activation.

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Nick Maguire On Why PIE by The Mental Elf

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Rachel Fletcher On Commissioning Psychologically Informed Environments by The Mental Elf

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Stephanie Barker On Why Peer Mentoring And Psychologically Informed Environments Go Hand In Hand by The Mental Elf

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Antony Welsh On Why Connection And Seeing People As People Saves Lives by The Mental Elf

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Prof Pim Cuijpers reflects on the story so far about research to prevent depression, from 30 years of research.

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Prof Ed Watkins from Exeter talks about the MooDFOOD study that tested if nutrition plays a causal role in preventing depression.

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Pat McArdle Of Mayday Trust On The Realities Of Psychologically Informed Environments by The Mental Elf

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Emma Williamson On What PIE Is And What It Isn't by The Mental Elf

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Victoria Aseervatham On Psychologically Informed Environments In Westminster by The Mental Elf

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Rick Henderson On Psychologically Informed Environments And What They Feel Like by The Mental Elf

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Prof Simon Gilbody, Director of the Mental Health & Addiction Research Group at the University of York talks about the 7th international meeting of the Global Consortium for Depression Prevention, which is taking place in York on 10-11 Dec 2019.

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Helen Keats On What A Psychologically Informed Homelessness Service Actually Is by The Mental Elf

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Vickie Crompton from Standing Together Against Domestic Violence speaks to Vanessa Garrity about mental health, domestic violence and professional generosity.

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Roxanne Keynejad speaks about her event on intimate partner violence in low and middle income countries.

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Domestic violence and abuse: the experiences of women from black and minority ethnic backgrounds.

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Professor David Ebert, President of the International Society for Research on Internet Interventions, speaks about harnessing digital solutions to tackle mental health problems in university students.

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Prof Trish Greenhalgh and Dr Victoria Betton talk about the NASSS Framework and managing and mitigating complexity in digital health technology implementation.

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What do young people want to know about screen time? Julian Edbrooke-Childs from the Anna Freud Centre talks about a new project that aims to prioritise research questions around screen time and mental health in young people.

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Dr Mathijs Lucassen from the Open University & the University of Auckland talks about how we can tailor and disseminate digital technologies for children & young people – lessons from New Zealand and SPARX.

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Prof Heleen Riper talking about the challenge of implementing digital mental health in practice.

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Prof Chris Hollis previews the 7th annual MindTech symposium: New Frontiers for Digital Mental Health: Implementation & Impact.

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Introduction from the Mental Elf by The Mental Elf

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Prof Andy Gumley from the University of Glasgow speaks about the EMPOWER research study, which aimed to enable people with psychosis to monitor their own wellbeing using a mobile app; enhance recognition of early signs of relapse; support autonomy and self-management; and improve shared decision making with mental health services.

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Prof Sonia Johnson and Tom Steare from UCL preview the "Pathways to progress: Next steps for digital tech in mental health services" conference taking place in London on 27th Nov 2019.

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Debs Teale speaks about using art to help her recover from mental health difficulties."Let’s make social prescribing the first thing that’s offered, not the last. At the moment it’s medication or talking therapies. Every psychiatrist, psychologist and GP should offer social prescribing as a first port of call."- Debs Teale speaking at #ArtsOnPrescription in London on 21/11/19http://thedebseffect.weebly.com/

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Hannah Dye from Breathe Arts Health @BreatheAHR speaks about Melodies for Mums - singing for Mums with postnatal depression.

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David Leventhal from DanceforPD tells us how dance can help people with Parkinson's Disease.

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Dr Alison Fixsen from the University of Westminster talks about understanding the outcomes of social prescribing beyond health. Alison is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology and Ethics Coordinator for the School of Social Sciences at the University of Westminster. She is an experienced practitioner and researcher in health and social sciences with a particular interest in mental health social justice. Alison has written widely on topics such benzodiazepine withdrawal, staff wellbeing and more recently social prescribing. The work she discusses here relates to a Big Lottery funded project, which mapped the many and diverse health and social outcomes of social prescribing.

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Dr Daisy Fancourt, Associate Professor of Psychobiology & Epidemiology at UCL talks about the #ArtsOnPrescription conference taking place in London on 21st November 2019.

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Joff Brown On Raising Money For Teen Mental Health By Riding A Folding Bike For 250 Miles by The Mental Elf

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Sir Mark Waller On The Charlie Waller Memorial Trust And What Has Changed Since It Began In 1997 by The Mental Elf

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Russell Foster On Sleep, Teenagers And Mental Health by The Mental Elf

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Claire Stafford Of Charlie Waller Memorial Trust On Teenage Mental Heath by The Mental Elf

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John Coleman On The Teenage Brain And Where We Don't Give Young People Enough Credit by The Mental Elf

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Claire Stafford Of Charlie Waller Memorial Trust On Teenage Mental Heath by The Mental Elf

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Russell Foster On Sleep, Teenagers And Mental Health by The Mental Elf

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John Coleman On The Teenage Brain And Where We Don't Give Young People Enough Credit by The Mental Elf

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Jennifer Sumner speaks to Birgit Kleim about how experiences of stress and trauma relate to risk for chronic disease. This interesting new research from her lab at UCLA is elucidating the psychological and biological mechanisms linking stress and trauma with disease risk, with a particular focus on cardiovascular disease; the leading cause of death and disability worldwide!

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Grete Dyb speaks to Synne Stensland about her work with the survivors of the terror attack on the island of Utøya near Oslo in July 2011.

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Rosa Bramble speaking with Rocio Chang (in Spanish) at the 35th Annual Meeting of the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies.

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Prof Mark Shevlin & Dr Philip Hyland talk to their colleague Dr Rachel Frost about how they became involved in conducting the research to validate the ICD-11 PTSD & Complex PTSD diagnosis. They also discuss important future research directions for PTSD, Complex PTSD & the conceptualisation of psychopathology.

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"I would definitely advise students to be learning about qualitative and quantitative methods if you want to work cross culturally with vulnerable populations.”- Theresa Betancourt speaking with Rachel Frost just after her #ISTSS2019 keynote on "Addressing the Effects of Trauma in Children, Youth and Families Facing Adversity Globally"

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The Global Human Rights and Mental Health Crisis of Forced DisplacementInterviewer Zac Steel @zacharysteelBrian Hall @brianhallphd, Kenneth Miller @KennethEMiller, Andrew Rasmussen, Amit BernsteinMore than 70 million people are forcibly displaced by violence, war, ethnic cleansing, hunger and related tragic events. Repeated trauma exposure and post-migration stressors that characterize the refugee experience are a human rights and global public mental health crisis. Policy makers, non-governmental organizations, practitioners, and leaders of refugee communities, face a daunting set of questions and hurdles to develop and implement mental health care for refugees. This team presenting at #ISTSS2019 discuss the challenges and possible responses that the mental health research and clinical community can have in responding to this global challenge.

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Synne Stensland, Spencer Murray and André Tomlin from the Mental Elf sit down for a conversation on how to centre the community and practitioners, rather than researchers, in our conversation around trauma and treatment.

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Dr. Gladys Mwiti leads a conversation with Dr. Miranda Olff, Dr. Nancy Kassam-Adams, and Dr. Ueli Schnyder on treating trauma around the world from a community-centered perspective.

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Rachel Gary, Angel Cooper, Horlando Cornejal and Spencer Murray from the Looking in Theatre company interview the new ISTSS President Professor Debra Kaysen.

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Dr. Misari Oe, one of our Global Ambassadors, speaks with Dr. David Forbes on how complex trauma might inform the conversation on post-traumatic anger.

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Dr. Anne Wagner speaks with Dr. Denise Hien on the intersection between PTSD and substance abuse at ISTSS 2019

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Marylene Cloitre, Philip Hyland, Thanos Karatzias, Neil Roberts,Interviewer Zac Steel @zacharysteelIn 2018, the ICD-11 introduced a new diagnosis, complex PTSD (CPTSD) . This discussion looks at the importance of CPTSD as a new diagnosis in the field. This team presenting at #ISSTS2019 have been at the forefront of creating the science that has led to the development and recognition of this new diagnosis. The authors go on to consider the next major challenge for the field, namely the development of an appropriate treatment plan for individuals diagnosed with CPTSD.

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Part 3 of our interview with Julian Ford. He speaks on trauma services for ICE among other issues.

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Part 2 of our interview with ISTSS President Julian Ford. He discusses the importance of national trauma advocacy and expanding the outreach of ISTSS on social media.

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Part 1 of an interview with ISTSS President Julian Ford. Here he reflects on his commitment to ISTSS and his love for the work the organization does.

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Valeria Cavazos and Vanessa Gonzalez speak to Will Koehler at #ISTSS2019 about their poster on "The Mediating Effect Distress Tolerance has on the Relationship between Post Traumatic Stress Symptoms and Interpersonal Theory of Suicide Constructs".

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Dr. Alexander "Sandy" McFarlane reflects on his life's work with longtime friend and Global Ambassador, Dr. Dani Mosca at ISTSS

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Lifetime Achievement Award Winner Dr. Patricia Resick speaks on her experience with, and the future of, Cognitive Processing Therapy at ISTSS

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Edward Alessi from Rutgers University speaks to Will Koehler about his poster at ISTSS2019: ‘They Can’t Tell Me Who I Am’: Trauma and Resilience among Sexual and Gender Minority Homeless Youth Engaging in Survival Sex

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An interview with Ujuna Anakwenze, one of our student poster finalists at ISTSS

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Shraddha Prabhu and Robin Taylor talk to their colleague Will Koehler about the poster they worked on together for #ISTSS2019: "Building a Trauma-informed Head Start Environment through a University-Community Partnership".

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Jacob Maciel talks to Will Koehler at #ISTSS2019 about his poster on "The Association between Childhood Maltreatment and Alcohol-use in Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual-People of Color: The Mediating Role of Emotional Dysregulation"

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Julia Richardson speaks to Will Koehler about her ISTSS2019 poster on the role of gender-based violence in predicting PTSD in Indian women living in slums.

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An interview on Dr. Nuwan Jayawickreme on cultural psychology approaches to studying trauma and post-traumatic stress at ISTSS 2019

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Professor Andreas Maerker from the University of Zurich speaks about his experience of being the chair of the WHO ICD11 work group on stress-associated disorders and balancing a number of the different pespectives and dimensions in this work.

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Prof Ginny Sprang from the Center on Trauma and Children at the University of Kentucky speaks to Monique Pfaltz about her work on Secondary Traumatic Stress.

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Prof Jeong-Ho Chae, President of the Korean Society of Traumatic Stress Studies (KSTSS) speaks to Prof Berthold P Gersons about his work developing BEPP (Brief Eclectic Psychotherapy for PTSD).

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Jana Javakhishvili speaks to Judith Cohen about Trauma-Focused Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy.

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The Director of the Harborview Center for Sexual Assault and Traumatic Stress in Seattle speaks about the recent ISTSS guidance for the prevention and treatment of PTSD in children and young people.

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An interview with Dr. Eddy Eustache a.k.a. Pere Eddy on his work treating PTSD in rural Haiti at ISTSS 2019.

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An interview with Dr. Keith Cruise on the necessity of trauma-informed care within the juvenile justice system at ISTSS 2019

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An interview with Dr. Judith Lewis Herman, author of "Trauma & Recovery" from the #BeyondTheRoom initiative at ISTSS 2019.

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Johan Bollen, Professor of Informatics at Indiana University School of Informatics and Computing, talks about studying well-being and mental health from online social network data.

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Full interview with Professor Jonathan Bisson from Cardiff University, talking about the new PTSD Prevention and Treatment Guidelines published in March 2019 by the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies.www.istss.org/treating-trauma/ne…nt-guidelines.aspx

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Claudi Bockting, Professor of Clinical Psychology in Psychiatry and Reinout Weirs, Professor of Developmental Psychopathology, both from the University of Amsterdam, tell us about the new Urban Mental Health Centre that is launching today in Amsterdam.

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Lydia Poole and Ruth Hackett from the Department of Behavioural Science and Health at UCL introduce their #MindBodyBingo event taking place as part of the ESRC Festival in London today.

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Helen Adams talks about resilience in relation to climate change and mental health. What can we learn from different disciplines?

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Dr Colette Hirsch from King's College London talks about resilience from a psychological perspective.

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Helen Adams from the Geography department at King's College London and Victoria Williamson from the King’s Centre for Military Health Research, help preview the Resilience to Transformation Workshop taking place today, which aims to improve the response to violence against women and its impact on mental health.

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Sarah and Amy, Mental Health Nurses, talking to Vanessa Garrity about safety planning as part of the Zero Suicide conference, 2019.

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Dr Charlotte Hanlon focusing on differences between Global South and North, and challenges for integrating mental health into primary care.

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Prof Crick Lund talks about the efforts of integrating mental health into primary care in LMICs

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Prof Ricardo Araya, director of the Centre for Global Mental Health, a collaboration between the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience, King’s College London and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, introduces the one-day Conference "Road to Global Mental Health", which mark its 10th anniversary, focusing on global mental health research projects, education engagements and overall achievements from 2009 to 2019.

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João Goulão, Director General of SICAD (the Portuguese Service for Addictive Behaviours and Dependencies) tells us about the history of drug decriminalisation in Portugal.

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Prof Michael Farrell talks about the new Drug Use series published in The Lancet, which says that 20th century drug views are no longer fit for purpose, and brings together the best available evidence to inform future policy and practice.https://www.thelancet.com/series/drug-use

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Robert West, Professor of Health Psychology at the UCL Dept of Behavioural Science and Health, talks about tobacco harm reduction, closing the gap between research and practice, and reducing the stigma of addiction.

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Ruben Van Beek from the Trimbos Institute talks about his research using ecological momentary assessment to gather drug use data from young people via a smartphone app.

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Meryem Grabski and Jon Waldron from the UCL Clinical Psychopharmacology Unit talking about their survey of drug use in clubbers and festival goers.

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Amy O'Donnell from the ATTUNE project talks about her qualitative research working with people who take amphetamine type stimulants.

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Paul Griffiths, Scientific Director of the EMCDDA (European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction) talks about the impact that globalisation and digital technology is having on the drug addiction field.

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Interview with Susan Hrisos researcher at university of Newcastle and Alex Elliott from Operating Theatre company discussing and debating the use of humour and dramatisation in enhancing empathy and influencing behaviour. It’s in the context of people with lived experience being listened to when they raise concerns about their care and treatment in ways that help keep them safe

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Tom Le Ruez, the Tees Preventing drug related deaths co-ordinator for Middlesbrough, Stockton, Hartlepool, Redcar and Cleveland, talks about his work on substance related mortality in the north east.

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Claire Smiles, MSc student in social science & health research at Newcastle University, talks about her dissertation on interventions for chemsex.

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Amy O'Donnell gives an outline of the ATTUNE project into pathways leading to amphetamine use from a range of perspectives, along with some early findings and thoughts about implications for practice and future research.

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Richard Price from NHS Health Education England talking at the FutureLearn Healthcare Workshop.

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Dr Paul Taylor Pitt, Assistant Director OD at NHS Employers talks about how we can create online healthcare learning systems that retain the kindness, humanity and humility of offline educational courses.

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Helen Fuller, the Global Healthcare Lead at FutureLearn, helps us prepare for the Healthcare Workshop taking place in London.

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Dr James Munro reflects on the journey of Care Opinion and the research possibilities of online feedback for improving patient safety and experience, as well as some reflections about the influence of social media in giving voice to people to speak out about their experience of mental health care.

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Vets Elly Russell and Julie Gibson talk to Vanessa Garrity about learning from health care in terms of patient safety and reflections on what the NHS can learn from vets.

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Natasha Hardicre, Senior Research Fellow at the Yorkshire Quality and Safety Research Group, talks to Vanessa Garrity about Technology for Patient Safety: from ideas to solutions.

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Sarah De Biase, Quality Improvement Associate at the Improvement Academy talks to Vanessa Garrity about Second Victims.

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Suzette Woodward, Nurse and Senior Advisor at the Department of Health and Social Care, reflects on the Sign Up to Safety campaign and shares her current thinking on patient safety.

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Della Bailey from the Department of Health Sciences at the University of York talks about the SCIMITAR programme, which aimed to help people with severe mental illness stop smoking.

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Prof Piran White from the Closing The Gap Network talks about green and blue space and the impact it can have on our mental health.

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Joe Golden talks about the 360 video he created for the 2019 World Mental Health Day meeting in York.

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Joe Firth talks to Vanessa Garrity about Protecting Physical Health in People with Mental Illness: Findings from the Lancet Psychiatry Commission.

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Dr Lina Gega talks about digital interventions and how they can help people with severe mental illness to manage their physical health.

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Dr Emily Peckham from the University of York talks about The Closing the Gap cohort: a unique resource and opportunity to be involved in research.

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Prof Simon Gilbody talks about the mortality gap in mental health and what we can do about it.

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Prof Simon Gilbody and Dr Emily Peckham from the University of York preview the World Mental Health Day meeting taking place in York on 10 Oct 2019: "Putting mental and physical health on the same page".

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Prof Vanessa Munro speaks to Vanessa Garrity at the Violence Abuse and Mental Health Network meeting in Nottingham.

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Dr Siân Oram talks about the Violence Abuse and Mental Health Network event in Nottingham.

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Chris May, the Founder and Managing Director of Mayden talks to us to finish off the #IAPTconnect19 podcast.

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Emma Spencer and Kerry Rolls from Dorset Healthcare NHS Trust talk about developing student wellbeing pathways.

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Dr James Woollard, the most digitally mature child psychiatrist I know, talks about the here and now of using digital technology to help people who are experiencing mental health difficulties.

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Nesta Reeve and Esmee Henstra talk about the integrated psychological and social model they use at the Norfolk and Waveney Wellbeing Service.

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Becky Minton and Lucy Wilson-Shaw talk about W.O.W. (Ways of Working) - a lunchtime session at #IAPTconnect19.

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Rupal Panchal from the Midlands Partnership NHS Foundation Trust shares her work implementing multiple strategies to help raise awareness and improve staff wellbeing in the South East Staffordshire IAPT team.

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Jen Martin from Mindtech talks about the gameChange VR project, which aims to transform the lives of patients with psychosis by putting powerful automated virtual reality psychological treatment into NHS mental health services.

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Prof David M Clark, National Clinical and Informatics Advisor for IAPT at NHS England, speaks about what IAPT has achieved so far and how the programme can use digital in the future.

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Ross O’Brien from the Grenfell Health and Wellbeing Service speaks about using Virtual Reality to start conversations with people affected by the Grenfell Disaster.

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A great way to start any podcast, here's Dr Pooky Knightsmith @PookyH helping us all prepare for the #IAPTconnect19 conference in London. She's asking everyone who sits down and talks to people about their mental health these 3 questions:1. Does your patient know you care?2. Do you know what scares them?3. What is good here?

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Professor Sylvain Baillet from McGill University in Canada talks to Mark Brown following his #LaunchIMHCHBH keynote on 'A predictive machinery: network dynamics of brain perceptual inferences'.

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Niyah Campbell, Youth Participation Lead at the Institute for Mental Health at the University of Birmingham speaks to Mark Brown ahead of his Youth Advisory Group workshop on coproducing research.

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Prof Heidi Johansen-Berg, Director of the Wellcome Centre for Integrative Neuroimaging at the University of Oxford, talks to Mark Brown about brain health, cognitive health and physical activity.

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Prof Sarah-Jayne Blakemore runs the Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience Group, based at the Department of Psychology at the University of Cambridge and the UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience. At the #LaunchIMHCHBH event in Birmingham she speaks to Mark Brown about the teenage brain.

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Prof Louise Arseneault speaking about bullying and mental health ahead of her keynote at the launch of the Institute for Mental Health and Centre for Human Brain Health at the University of Birmingham.

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Prof Matthew Broome, the Director of the Institute of Mental Health at the University of Birmingham talks about the launch of the Institute and the Centre for Human Brain Health.

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Prof Ed Bullmore, Head of the Department of Psychiatry at Cambridge University, talks about depression and inflammation, ahead of his keynote talk at the launch of the University of Birmingham Centre for Human Brain Health.

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Billie Lever Taylor talks about the ESMI qualitative findings in the STACEY study:Partner and family experiences of perinatal mental health care, and Women’s experiences of acute care.

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Dr Kylee Trevillion managed the ESMI study; a 5-year NIHR programme grant on the effectiveness of perinatal mental health services. In this interview from the ESMI Stakeholder Event, she speaks about two of the studies she was closely involved with: the DAWN study (RCT of guided self-help for women with depression), and a study looking at the acceptability of asking about mental health in antenatal booking appointments.

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Professor Louise Howard from Kings College London talks to us at the start of the ESMI (Effectiveness of Services for Mothers with Mental Illness) Stakeholder Event https://www.kcl.ac.uk/ioppn/depts/hspr/research/ceph/wmh/projects/a-z/esmi

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Dr Thomas Niederkrotenthaler from the Medical University of Vienna talks about media reporting of suicide: from the Werther effect to the Papageno effect.

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Prof Jane Pirkis from the University of Melbourne talks about what we can do to prevent more suicides from taking place in pubic places.

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Professor David Gunnell from the University of Bristol talks about recent trends in adolescent mental health, suicidal behaviour and suicide, and reflects on some of the factors that may be driving the increase in youth suicide that we have recently seen in the UK.

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Clinical and Counseling Psychologist Eoin Galavan talks about the CAMS model (Collaborative Assessment and Management of Suicidality) and how he has used it to great effect in his own practice.

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Guidelines for suicide prevention: hard science or dark art?

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Dr Chan Lai Fong from the National University of Malaysia talks about Client Suicide Amongst Clinicians: Integration of lived experience & the evidence base for postvention

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Author, psychotherapist and suicidologist, Dr. Stacey Freedenthal, talks about her own lived experience of suicide and the work she does Speaking of Suicide https://www.speakingofsuicide.com

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Prof Keith Hawton from the Centre for Suicide Research at the University of Oxford: "Self-harm in children and adolescents: An update on key issues."New guide for parents who are coping with their child's self-harm: 'You are not alone' www.ox.ac.uk/news/2015-12-01-new-guide-parents-who-are-coping-their-childs-self-harm-you-are-not-aloneProf Ellen Townsend from the University Of Nottingham: "Young people and self-harm: are we listening?" Ellen tells us about the Card Sort Task for Self-Harm: a novel assessment framework to help understand the complexity of self-harm and helps young people understand and communicate about their self-harm, and can help researchers and frontline workers listen to young people effectively.

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Dr Jo Robinson from Orygen tells us about the #chatsafe project: "From consultation to co-creation: youth partnerships in suicide prevention."

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Ann Luce from Bournemouth University (@stann2) talks about her work developing the Responsible Suicide Reporting Model and the Suicide Reporting Toolkit that will go live in the near future.

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Prof Siobhan O'Neill talks about her suicide prevention work in Northern Ireland, and why it's so special to be hosting the 30th IASP congress in her home city of Derry.

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The Co-Founders of I Am Here talk about their work in workplace mental health https://iamheretribe.com/

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Professor Helen Christensen @HM_Christensen from the Black Dog Institute, UNSW, Sydney, Australia spoke at #IASP2019 about Digital Prevention for Suicide.

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Bronwen Edwards from Roses in the Ocean and Jo Riley from the Black Dog Institute talk about involving people with lived experience of suicide in research.

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Professor Rory O'Connor speaks after the opening ceremony of the 30th World Congress of the International Association of Suicide Prevention, which takes place on 17-21 September 2019 in Derry, Northern Ireland.

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Bethan Edwards, Rick Burgess and Ellie from Recovery in the BinNeorecovery: A survivor led conceptualisation and critiqueThis keynote at #MHNR2019 aims to introduce the survivor led critique and conceptualisation of Neorecovery. It will do this by:- Contextualising the emergence of Neorecovery, paying particular attention to its policy, service and political context.- Conceptualising Neorecovery as a distinct vision and approach by examining its values, politics, practices and harms.- Examining Neorecovery’s implications for mental health nursing and research.

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Edilma Yearwood, Past President of the International Society of Psychiatric-Mental Health NursesExamining the Evidence on Mental Health Literacy and Stigma Reduction in Low and Middle-Income CountriesAnthony Jorm defines mental health literacy as the “knowledge and beliefs about mental disorders which aid their recognition, management or prevention (1997, p. 182).” This presentation will explore types and impact of stigma on individuals and communities dealing with mental illnesses and describe the role of mental health literacy in healthcare. Existing evidence on stigma reduction associated with increasing mental health literacy among care providers, families and individuals challenged by psychiatric symptoms in low-and middle-income countries will be presented.Dr. Edilma Yearwood is a certified Child and Adolescent Psychiatric-Mental Health nurse with over 40 years of clinical, teaching and research experience. She is Chair of the Department of Professional Nursing Practice at Georgetown University in the School of Nursing & Health Studies.https://twitter.com/Mental_Elf/status/1172443118538383360

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Professor Sue McAndrew, Professor of Mental Health and Young People, University of SalfordMHNAUK Lecture - Connect Three: Winning the game by exploring the mental ill health connections between young service users, adult users of services and young carers.

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Professor Ricardo Araya, Lead of the Global Mental Health Research Group and Director of the Centre for Global Mental Health, King’s College LondonGlobal mental health: how to fill in the gaphttps://twitter.com/Mental_Elf/status/1172130362484494336Professor Araya will present some basic information on global mental health, with a focus on low-and-middle income countries. The huge treatment gap and the reasons leading to this situation will be highlighted. Some successful innovative solutions that have been used in an attempt to fill in this gap will be presented and. Among these the role of task-shifting in so far as transferring the healthcare of people with mental health problems to non-medical doctors and the role technology can play assisting this strategy. He will attempt to draw some lessons from this experience that can be applied to more developed countries.

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Professor Fiona Nolan, Florence Nightingale Foundation Clinical Professor of Mental Health Nursing, University of Essex - Improving mental health care through nurse education in low income countries; a Mongolian case study.Please download and fill in Fiona Nolan's checklist for the Mongolian Mental Health Nursing Training Course: What should we focus on in our one year post graduate course?https://elfi.sh/nolan-checklistPlease email your completed form to: f.nolan@essex.ac.uk

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The role of strategic litigation in pursuing human rights-compliant reform of mental health services.

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Soteria: the Final Frontier of Deinstitutionalization

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Improving housing and recovery outcomes for persons experiencing homelessness and mental health challenges.

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The 'inconvenient complications' of peer support in mental health.

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Natalie Drew Bold from the WHO tells us about the QualityRights initiative, which aims to improve access to good quality mental health and social services and to promote the rights of people with psychosocial disabilities throughout the worldhttps://www.who.int/mental_health/policy/quality_rights/en/

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Peer support : an under-utilized resource in low-middle income countries. Soumitra Pathare (@netshrink) is a Consultant Psychiatrist & Director of Centre for Mental Health Law & Policy at the Indian Law Society, Pune, India https://cmhlp.org/

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Prof Mike Slade from the University of Nottingham previews the Refocus on Recovery conference that's taking place in Nottingham on 3-5 September 2019.“One of the things we’ve worked hard to do is not to be a cheerleading almost quasi-religious supporting of recovery as a banner…we’re much more thoughtfully critical…and this plays into a lot of discussion going on about recovery being commandeered or hijacked by the mental health system, old business being transacted with new labels, but nothing fundamentally changing.”

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Prof Samson Tse, Professor of Mental Health at The University of Hong Kong, previews the Refocus on Recovery debate that will take place in Nottingham on 5th Sep 2019.The debate motion at the conference this year is:This house believes that there is no place for compulsion in a rights-oriented mental health system.The debate will be chaired by Prof Samson Tse. Dr Alison Faulkner and Prof Peter Bartlett will speak for the motion.John Copping and Prof Vicky Stergiopoulos will speak against the motion.The debate will be live streamed at:https://elfi.sh/ronr2019-debateThe debate website has information about how to get involved:https://www.researchintorecovery.com/ronr2019/debate-2019You can follow the conversation on Twitter on the hashtag #RonR2019:https://twitter.com/search?q=%23RonR2019&src=typed_query&f=live

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Professor Jonathan Bisson from Cardiff University talks about the new PTSD Prevention and Treatment Guidelines published in March 2019 by the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies.http://www.istss.org/treating-trauma/new-istss-prevention-and-treatment-guidelines.aspx

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Trainee Psychiatrist and Researcher Mark Horowitz speaks about his recent viewpoint piece published in The Lancet Psychiatry on tapering of SSRI treatment to mitigate withdrawal symptoms.Read this Mental Elf blog for a summary of this paper by Horowitz and Taylor (2019):https://www.nationalelfservice.net/treatment/antidepressants/antidepressant-withdrawal-slower-and-lower-tapering-of-ssris/

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Why is it so difficult to implement digital interventions in the NHS?Read Mark Brown's blog on the systematic review by Golnar Aref-Adib here: https://www.nationalelfservice.net/treatment/digital-health/digital-interventions-psychosis-bipolar-disorder/Read about Trish Greenhalgh's NASSS Framework here: https://www.jmir.org/2017/11/e367/

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The Rethink Chair of Trustees and Head of Campaigning and Public Affairs talk about their work in relation to mental health carers.

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Prof Steven Jones from Lancaster University talking about his work on the REACT trial: why it's important to involve peer supporters in helping carers and what support they need to make this successful.

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Service User Researcher from the Spectrum Centre at Lancaster University talking at the #MentalHealthCarers event in Manchester.Chris’s presentation will try and explain the feelings associated with the early experiences of severe mental health conditions, and especially how that relates to any understanding of what was happening to the world and life in general. Looking at how the onset of illness affected support networks and family and friends, Chris will explain some of the emotions and fears and challenges to relationships that others have described. Chris will examine how the services available then, were much less than today, but try and find the positive aspects of them. Chris hopes to show how we must look to the future together and use shared experiences to provide, genuinely useful information, and support to overcome the breakdown of supportive relationships.

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Every Third Minute team from Leeds Playhouse by The Mental Elf

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Penny Kirk and Colin from the NHS England Dementia and Older People's Mental Health Clinical Network

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Ian James by The Mental Elf

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Francis Duffy by The Mental Elf

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Prof Esme Moniz-Cook, Professor of Ppsychology Ageing and Dementia Care Research at the University of Hull.

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Dr Krishnan @psychinformatic, Delirium podcast

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Natalie Creary, Director of Black Thrive, talks about her work to improve health and wellbeing for black and mixed race communities.

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Prof Ann John from Swansea University talks to Mark Brown about why boring research is exciting and why we might not always be on different sides.

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“Recovery is someone to love; somewhere to live; something meaningful to do”

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Karen Morley and Richard Morley talk to Mark Brown at the #MHResearchForMe meeting.

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Announcing a new partnership between the Mental Health Foundation and the Cochrane Common Mental Disorders group.

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Iris Benson MBE talks about her own lived experience of being restrained whilst a patient in a mental health inpatient unit.

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Three people from the COMPARE study talk about their work to reduce restrictive practices in mental health.

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Prof John Baker from the University of Leeds previews the COMPARE and CONTRAST meeting taking place on Wed 5th June, where we will discuss reducing restrictive practices in mental health settings.Follow #BCTcompare on Twitter:https://twitter.com/search?q=%23BCTcompare&src=typed_query&f=liveFind out more here:https://mentalhealthresearchleeds.co.uk/events/

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Anneka Tomlinson from the University of Oxford explains how she hopes the SUSANA survey and other related projects on antidepressants in Oxford will impact on patient care in the long term.

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Antidepressants have side-effects, e.g. Agitation, Anxiety, Blurred vision, Breathing problems, Cold symptoms, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dizziness, Dry mouth, Erectile problems, Faintness, Headache, Heartburn, High blood pressure, Infections, Insomnia, Nausea, Nightmares, Other pain, Palpitations, Poor appetite, Sexual dysfunction, Sleepiness, Stomach pain, Sweating, Tiredness, Tremor, Vomiting, Weight gain, Weight loss.

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Please share your experiences of taking or prescribing antidepressants. Complete the SUSANA survey now! https://elfi.sh/SUSANAsurvey

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Please share your experiences of taking or prescribing antidepressants. Complete the SUSANA survey now! https://elfi.sh/SUSANAsurvey

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“Side effects of antidepressants can be extremely debilitating and are one of the main reasons that people stop taking the drugs. It is crucial that we understand which side effects are the most troublesome and intolerable to patients and which antidepressants cause these specific side effects.”

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Anneka Tomlinson from the University of Oxford introduces their ongoing work on antidepressants:Cipriani A, Furukawa TA, Salanti G, et al. (2018) Comparative efficacy and acceptability of 21 antidepressant drugs for the acute treatment of adults with major depressive disorder: a systematic review and network meta-analysis. Lancet 2018; published online Feb 21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(17)32802-7.Tomlinson A, Efthimiou O, Boaden K, et al Side effect profile and comparative tolerability of 21 antidepressants in the acute treatment of major depression in adults: protocol for a network meta-analysis Evidence-Based Mental Health 2019;22:61-66.https://ebmh.bmj.com/content/22/2/61Shinohara K, Efthimiou O, Ostinelli EG, et al Comparative efficacy and acceptability of antidepressants in the long-term treatment of major depression: protocol for a systematic review and networkmeta-analysis BMJ Open 2019;9:e027574. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2018-027574https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/9/5/e027574

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The Deputy Chief Exec at Rethink shares his thoughts from the inaugural Zero Suicide Alliance conference.

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Ben Jones from National Bank tells the inspiring story of how he worked through the loss of his father, who died by suicide, to changing the mental health culture in his workplace and working towards addressing financial systems that can lead to severe mental distress.

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Sharon Allison, a Partner at Ashtons Legal talks about her work supporting families at suicide inquests.

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Joe Rafferty, Chief Executive of the Mersey Care NHS Trust.

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Jackie Doyle-Price MP - Conservative Member of Parliament for the Thurrock constituency and Minister for Suicide Prevention.

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Steve Mallen, Founder of the MindEd Trust and Co-Founder of the Zero Suicide Alliance.

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Dr Debbie Robson talks about her work implementing smoke-free polices in the mental health setting.

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Prof Alan Simpson tells us about his new role as Professor of Mental Health Nursing at King's College London.

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Professor Benedikt Berninger talks about brains in metamorphosis: reprogramming cell identity within the central nervous system.

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Dr Claire Troakes from the MRC London Neurodegenerative Diseases Brain Bank talks about tissue donation for neuroscience research.https://www.kcl.ac.uk/ioppn/depts/bcn/our-research/neurodegeneration/brain-bankhttps://mrc.ukri.org/research/facilities-and-resources-for-researchers/brain-banks/

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Prof Sir John Strang tells the story of naloxone, a miraculous lifesaving treatment, which has been available for decades, but is still not widely used in practice to save lives.

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Prof Thalia Eley and Prof Ian Everall explain why they have an annual Research Festival at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience.

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Wendy Matcham from ESRC and UKRI talks about the 8 new mental health research networks and the open call for a new Mental Health Network Plus Engagement and Impact Coordinator https://esrc.ukri.org/funding/funding-opportunities/mental-health-network-plus-engagement-and-impact-coordinator/

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Lisa McDaid introduces us to the work of the new TRIUMPH Network (Transdisciplinary Research for the Improvement of Youth Mental Public Health)http://triumph.sphsu.gla.ac.uk/https://twitter.com/TRIUMPHnetwork

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Bailey Mitchell and Dean Henderson from East London NHS Foundation Trust tells how quality improvement work has led to huge reductions in violence on their mental health wards.

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Lee Middleton from the Glasgow Alcohol and Drug Recovery Service and Kathryn Paterson from the Health and Work Support pilot in Scotland, speak about their work integrating health and social care in drug recovery and getting people back in work.

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Maria Smitmanis Lyle, Åsa Steinsaphir and Alexander Rozental from Stockholm talk about self-admission and patient power for people with psychosis.

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Gary Kaplan (Chairman and CEO of Virginia Mason Health System) and Jack Silversin (Founding Partner at Amicus) talk about involving doctors in quality improvement work.

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Communications consultant and journalist at the Danish Society for Patient Safety talks about power and coproduction in older people.

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Chief Scientific Officer, Emeritus, and Senior Fellow at the Institute for Healthcare Improvement talks about the science of quality improvement.

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Advisor to the Swedish Medical Products Agency, advisor to the Swedish government’s coordinator for Life Science, speaks about her life and work as a Mother, Engineer and Self-Tracker.

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Joel Mubiligi, Executive Director for Partners In Health talks about achieving equity in Rwanda.

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Sandra Dudych and Louise Patmore talk about how to move from patient partnership to patient directorship.

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Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist and Chief Quality Officer at the East London NHS Foundation Trust talks about creating Joy in Work.

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Dr Isabel Rodrigo from the Navarra Complex Hospital in Spain talks about the Patient as Assessor of Safe Practices.

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The National Clinical Lead for the Scottish Mortality and Morbidity Program at Healthcare Improvement Scotland tells us about his work on Safety Reviews.

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The Founder and President of the Hunger and Thirst Foundation talks about his work battling dysgeusia (taste alterations caused by chemotherapy).

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We kick off the #Quality2019 live podcast with two patient representatives at the International Forum, talking about meaningful patient involvement at conferences. A theme we will return to many times over the coming days I'm sure.

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Rob Allison and Ruth Lafferty talk to Vanessa Garrity about making sense of voice hearing, following the conference at the University of York on 22nd March 2019.

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Dorothy Gould, a lived experience researcher, trainer and consultant gives her perspective on research priorities related to mental health detention.

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André Tomlin from the Mental Elf introduces the #Quality2019 podcast from Glasgow

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Viral Kantaria from NHS England and Claire Henderson from King's College London consider how we can reduce mental health detentions?

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Andy Bell (the Deputy Chief Executive of the Centre for Mental Health) and Dr Petros Lekkos (Consultant in General Adult Psychiatry) speak about Community Treatment Orders.

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Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry and Society at Kings College London explains why he believes that people with mental illness are discriminated against when they are detained under the Mental Health Act.

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Rai Waddingham from the Hearing Voices Network and Geoff Brennan from Starwards talk at the 'After the Mental Health Act review' event in London.

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Dr Shubulade Smith talks about ethnic variations in compulsory detention under the Mental Health Act and what we can do about them.

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Professor Paul McCrone and Bryn Lloyd Evans preview the NIHR Mental Health Policy Research Unit meeting - After the MHA Review: Priorities for future research on compulsory admissions.

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Prof Sir Simon Wessely (MHA Review Chair) What do we do now with the Mental Health Act review?

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The Founder and CEO of Healios talks about the digital technology for people with eating disorders that is currently being rolled out in the NHS.

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Prof Tony Young, the National Clinical Lead for Innovation at NHS England talks about Digital Technologies and Mental Health.

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Professor of Eating Disorders at the University of Leiden Medical Centre talks to us, alongside his colleague Hiske Visser, about the ways they involve people with lived experience in their eating disorders services in the Netherlands.

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BEAT Ambassador & Specialist Dietitian Kerry McLeod shares her own lived experience of eating disorders at the London Eating Disorders Conference 2019.

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Professor of Mental Health and Social Inclusion at the University of Nottingham talks about hope, recovery and mental health.

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Professor of Mental Health from the University of Helsinki talks about the prevalence of eating disorders in Finland, and how school nurses are helping to identify young people with eating problems as early as possible.

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The Oxford Approach - so what?

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Prof Seena Fazel and Dr Danny Whiting from the University of Oxford Department of Psychiatry talk about clinical prediction models.

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Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience at the University of Oxford and Director of the Psychopharmacology and Emotional Research Lab, talks about cross-disciplinary collaboration and her work on adolescent depression.

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Professor of Psychopharmacology at the University of Oxford and MRC Clinical Scientist Phil Cowen talks about antidepressants and new drug development for people with depression.

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Prof John Geddes, Head of the University of Oxford Department of Psychiatry, reflects on the impact of Michael Gelder and Guy Goodwin, and looks forward to what Oxford can achieve for people with mental illness over the coming years.

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Associate Professor in the University of Oxford Department of Psychiatry talks about the opportunities and challenges of school mental health services.

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Prof Paul Salkovskis from the Oxford Centre for Psychological Health talks to Mark Brown at #OxPsych50 - the 50th Anniversary of the Oxford University Department of Psychiatry.

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The Director of the Oxford Centre for Suicide Research talks to Mark Brown about a lifetime researching suicide and self-harm.

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Dr Elena Netsi (Postdoctoral Researcher) and Prof Alan Stein (Professor of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry) talk about their work on perinatal depression & child development.

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Lay member of the NIHR Oxford Health Biomedical Research Centre Steering Committee (OH BRC) and Patient co-Chair of the OH BRC Patient and Research (PAR) Group, talks to us about patient and public involvement work in Oxford.

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Prof Daniel Freeman, Professor of Clinical Psychology from the University of Oxford talks about using virtual reality to treat mental illness.

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Research Assistant from the Oxford Centre for Mindfulness talks about her work on discontinuing antidepressant medications with the support of psychological therapy.

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The Managing Director of Birmingham Health Partners talks to Mark Brown at #OxPsych50

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Prof Ilina Singh, Professor of Neuroscience and Society at Oxford University talks about the Epidemiology and Data Science session at the #OxPsych50 event.

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Prof Cipriani talks about depression, antidepressants, psychotherapies and making shared-decision making and treatment more targeted and personalised.

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The 50th Anniversary of the University of Oxford Department of Psychiatry with presentations and talks focussed on:- Psychological Treatments- Epidemiology and Data Science- Experimental Medicine and Neuroscience- Psychiatry and Oxford Medicine

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Dr Emma Howarth from the Cambridge Institute of Public Health talks to us from the Violence, Abuse and Mental Health Network meeting in London.

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Nicky Stanley (Professor of Social Work and Co-Director of the Connect Centre for International Research on Interpersonal Violence and Harm) and Helen Fisher (Reader & BA Mid-Career Fellow at King's College London).

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Dr Jude Towers talks to us about her involvement in the new Violence, Abuse and Mental Health Network.

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The CEO at Safe Lives talks about domestic abuse perpetration & mental health needs for the #VAMHN podcast.

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Concetta Perot (Co-founder/Director of Survivors Voices) and Dan Robotham Deputy Director of the McPin Foundation talk about survivor involvement in research, prioritising research questions in violence, abuse and mental health work, and the Survivors Voices new Survivors Charter: “a tool which will help to make engagement with abuse survivors more safe, meaningful and effective” https://survivorsvoices.org/charter/

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The Psychotherapist, Writer, Activist and Social Critic, Susie Orbach tells us why she is still fighting about food and feminism 40 years after her classic book 'Fat is a Feminist Issue’ was published.She is joined by the Writer and Journalist Emma Woolf who will be chairing the panel discussion that kicks off the London Eating Disorders Conference on 20th March 2019.Find out more at: http://www.eatingdisordersconference.com/Programme and following the conversation on Twitter: https://twitter.com/search?q=%23ledc19&src=typed_query&f=live

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Self-harm in primary care patients: a nationally representative cohort study examining patterns of attendance, treatment and referral, and risk of self-harm repetition, suicide and other causes of premature death.

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Prof David Gunnell from the Suicide and Self-Harm Research Group in Bristol, talks about social factors like recession, and restriction of suicide methods in this interview at the 'Using data to inform suicide and self-harm prevention' event in London.

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Thinking about self-harm and suicide - hospital data can tell us who the people are, when they come, what happens to them, and what helps and doesn’t help.

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Prof Louis Appleby talks about suicide and self-harm in young people (aged <20) in the UK. Key themes include bereavement, bullying, physical health, self-harm, internet use and drug use.

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Are we achieving everything we can with child mental health surveys or is there still untapped potential in these data sets?

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"Survey data have limitations, but are an essential part of the picture. We owe it to the thousands of people who generously give of their experiences to use these national resources”.

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Using data to inform suicide and self-harm preventionFollow #SelfHarmData and take part in the conversation on Twitter What do we need to do to ensure the right data are available, analysed and communicated to address the major questions in suicide and self-harm reduction policy and practice?This day brings together commissioners, data producers, analysts, and data users to improve awareness of the range of potential data sources and the challenges with data quality, accessibility and coverage. This is the first in a series of events marking NatCen’s 50th anniversary.Programme PDF: https://elfi.sh/selfharmdata-prog

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Louise Howard - Gender-informed and 'gender-neutral’ approach in research by The Mental Elf

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Gordon Johnston, a lived experience researcher working at the Research Collective in Scotland, tells us why he thinks the mortality gap is a human rights issue.

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Dr Stephanie Prady, Senior Research Fellow in Mental Health Inequalities at the University of York talks about the social inequalities that face many people living with severe mental illness.

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Prof Piran White and Dr Pete Coventry from the University of York talk about the importance of Green (nature, parks, gardens etc) and Blue (sea, rivers, canals, lakes etc) space.

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Josefien Breedvelt from the Mental Health Foundation, Prof Mike Cooke CBE and Prof Rachel Churchill from the University of York and the Cochrane Common Mental Disorders, help us understand what knowledge mobilisation and knowledge exchange are all about.

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Dr Lina Gega from the University of York talks about Digital Wellbeing for People with Severe Mental Illness.

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Prof Carolyn Chew-Graham is a GP Principal in Central Manchester and Professor of General Practice Research at Keele University: “Whose job is it, anyway? Managing the physical health of people with severe mental illness”.

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A network to understand why people with severe mental illness have some of the worst physical health issues of any section of the population.The Closing the Gap network is one of eight collaborative programmes in mental health funded by UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) in 2018, and is led by Professor Simon Gilbody based at the University of York and Hull York Medical School. https://www.york.ac.uk/healthsciences/research/mental-health/ourresearch/closing-the-gap/

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Professor Michael Ungar from Dalhousie University talks about Diagnosing Resilience: A Multisystemic Model for Positive Development in Stressed Environments.

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The Director of the National Institute of Mental Health talks about his priorities for the future.

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Three speakers from the “Mind and matter: intersections of physical and mental health” symposium at the #MQScienceMeeting 2019:- Bridget Callaghan, Columbia University – “Brain, Mind, Body: How our early environments shape brain-gut communication across development”- Clare Llewellyn, University College London – “Obesity: a matter of the mind, body and behaviour”- Simon Gilbody, University of York – “Smoke free mental health services: from rhetoric to reality”

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The Director of the Collaborating Centre for Values-Based Practice in Health and Social Care talks about the Montgomery judgement and how it affects shared decision making in mental health.

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Professor Pamela Qualter from the University of Manchester talks about children’s experiences of loneliness.

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Professor Sonia Johnson from UCL tells us what kinds of research are most likely to improve outcomes and lives of people with serious mental health problems.

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The Women's Lead for Camden and Islington NHS Trust talks about Drayton Park Women’s Crisis House and Resource Centre where she has worked for over two decades.

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Dr Sophie Dix, Director Research at MQ talks about the Mental Health Science Meeting which brings together researchers across different disciplines to explore cutting-edge new ways to understand, treat and prevent mental illness. Taking place at the Royal College of Physicians in London on 7-8 February 2019, the theme of the conference this year is: Transforming Mental Health Throughout the Life Course.https://www.mqmentalhealth.org/research/science-meeting-agenda-2019

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Gary describes himself on his Twitter profile as a: "Trans guy surviving the psychiatric system with a ‘BPD’ dx + all that comes with it which mirrors the CSA I endured. Voice hearer. Human being."Please read the blog that Gary wrote the day before he attended the Mental Health Policy Research Unit meeting in London:https://emerging56.wordpress.com/2019/01/22/the-beast-that-is-a-pd-label/

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Marcus Gardiner, Software Developer for @SoftwireUK & Winston Churchill Memorial Trust @wcmtuk Fellow talks about this work: Decoding Digital Solutions for Workplace Mental Healthcare

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Tracy Parr from the Healthy London Partnership tells us about Good Thinking: innovative ways of finding and supporting the mental well-being of Londoners through digital technology.

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Professor Simon Gilbody from the University of York shares his thoughts on what can we learn from digital mental health trials.

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Moving beyond simplification: embracing the complexity of mental health. Professor Dr Claudi Bockting from the Academic Medical Centre at the University of Amsterdam.

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Follow #eMENprevention on 24/1/19 to consider the evidence for a future in which digital technology can help to protect against mental health problems and deliver good mental health for all.

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Dr @OliverDale10 Clinical Lead for 'Personality Disorder' services at West London NHS Trust, talks about his optimism for improving services for people living with a diagnosis of 'personality disorders'.

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“Think it possible that you might be mistaken” - Rachel Rowan Olive provides a feminist critique of ‘Borderline Personality Disorder’.

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Prof Paul McCrone previews a workshop on community services for ‘personality disorders’, organised by the NIHR Mental Health Policy Research Unit.

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The London Eating Disorders Conference Chairs preview the 14th International Event that takes place in March 2019, this year focusing on "putting patient and carer perspectives at the heart of everything we do".Conference programme: http://www.eatingdisordersconference.com/ProgrammeConference Twitter page: https://twitter.com/LondonEDConfConference Twitter hashtag: https://twitter.com/hashtag/ledc19?f=tweets&vertical=default&src=hash

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Professor Felicity Callard, Chair of the VAMHN Network Advisory Group and Director of the Birkbeck Institute of Social Research.

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Professor Walby OBE will be joining City, University of London, on 1 March 2019. She has been a Distinguished Professor of Sociology at Lancaster University, UNESCO Chair in Gender Research and Director of the Violence and Society UNESCO Centre.

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Seena Fazel is a Professor of Forensic Psychiatry and Honorary Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist. His research focuses on the relationship between mental illness and violent crime, the mental health of prisoners, and violence risk assessment.

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The Dean of the Royal College of Psychiatrists welcomes the launch of the new Violence Abuse and Mental Health Network.

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Leonie Tanczer is a Lecturer in International Security and Emerging Technologies with a particular interest in the intersection of technology, security and gender. She has published work on a wide range of topics, including online sexism, censorship and surveillance.

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Professor Louise Howard shares the exciting plans of the new Violence, Abuse and Mental Health Network, which is launching today at the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

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Co-lead of VAMHN explains why the new research network will help to understand, prevent and reduce the impact of violence and abuse on mental health.

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The Violence, Abuse and Mental Health Network aims to reduce the prevalence of mental health problems among children, adults, and the elderly, by bringing together experts with different ways of thinking about violence, abuse and mental health - some with personal experience of these issues, others with expertise from the work that they do, and survivor researchers with both. We hope to understand, prevent and reduce the impact of violence and abuse on mental health.

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Director of Mindstrong and Former Director of the US National Institute of Mental Health, shares his Digital Mental Health Challenge for 2028.

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AlphaStim cranio-electrostimulation (CES) for generalised anxiety in IAPT services: Health Economic results

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Harnessing the Fire: Flourishing in the Digital Age.

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Digital Technology for Mental Health: The top ten questions

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Professor Daniel Freeman, Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Oxford & Chief Clinical Officer at Oxford VR, tells us about his work using Virtual Reality to help people living with mental health difficulties.

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OSI Anxiety (Online Support & Intervention for Anxiety), an online therapist- supported, parent-guided CBT program for child anxiety disorders.

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Developing and evaluating personalised emotional competence skills via mobile app for young people: the H2020 ECoWeB trial.

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Immersive gaming to tackle anxiety in children

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The Director of the MindTech MIC sets the scene for the day today at #MindTech2018

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Introduction by The Mental Elf

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Helping children keep their brains amazing! Karen and Neil from CUES-Ed tell us about their innovative psycho-education project based in primary schools developed by Clinical Psychologists and CBT therapists from the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust.

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"We need to understand people's lives". A great rallying cry from Dr Geraldine Strathdee to kick off a new era for Maudsley Learning.

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R&D Lead at Maudsley Learning talks about how their mental health education and training is coproduced for diverse groups of people, not just health professionals.

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Service Delivery Lead from Maudsley Simulation tells us about his work creating mental health simulation training.

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Dr Sean Cross, CEO of Maudsley Learning talks to me about the relaunch of their mental health learning and education suite of products and tools.

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Richard Ings from Arts Council England talks about the evidence of impact of arts and culture on health and wellbeing.

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Co-founder and Research Director at the McPin Foundation talks about the things we can do in our ordinary lives to improve our mental health.

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The Director of Action for Happiness talks about his work with communities and mental wellbeing.

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Helen Chatterjee, Professor of Biology at UCL explains why the new MARCH Network is aiming to transform our understanding of how social, cultural & community assets can support mental health.

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The LEGO Professor of Play in Education, Development and Learning at the University of Cambridge talks about prevention and early intervention in mental health.

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Professor of Affective Disorders in the Institute of Neuroscience at Newcastle University speaks about depression, antidepressants and evidence, ahead of his talk at the Charlie Waller Memorial Trust #MHconnections meeting in London on 14 Nov 2018.

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Paul Crawford from the University of Nottingham and Kam Bhui from Queen Mary University of London

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Senior Lecturer in Healthcare Policy and Management at the University of Birmingham talks about the Mental Health Policy Commission: Investing in a Resilient Generation, which was presented by her colleague Paul Barstow at #IMHforum18 today: www.birmingham.ac.uk/research/impac…lth/index.aspx

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The Head of Functional Recovery in Youth Mental Health at Orygen in Australia shares his thoughts on what UK policy makers can do to improve youth mental health services.

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The Director of the Institute for Mental Health in Birmingham previews their Inaugural Forum taking place today.

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Prof David Skuse (Consultant Psychiatrist, Head of Behavioural and Brain Sciences at the Institute of Child Health) and Prof Roz Shafran (Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Chair in Translational Psychology, Institute of Child Health) preview #ICHmentalhealth

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Two Norwegian Cochrane reviewers talk about their recent systematic review entitled: Patient‐mediated interventions to improve professional practice https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD012472.pub2/full

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Katty Brooks and Dr Erin Walker talk about involving young people in meta-synthesis projects.More information on this work in these two podcasts:https://www.nationalelfservice.net/ltc-podcast-1-final/https://www.nationalelfservice.net/ltc-podcast-2-final/

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A final interview for #transdx2018, with Ed Watkins examining whether the evidence is there for transdiagnostic approaches and what research might look at

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Casey Quinlan talks with Gregor Smith, an MD and Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Scotland, talks about #RealisticMedicine and the development of a Scotland Atlas, modeled on Jack Wennberg's Dartmouth Atlas.Gregor Smith on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drgregorsmithScotland Atlas project: https://www.isdscotland.org/products-and-services/scottish-atlas-of-variation/

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Ruth Elwood Martin and Mo Korchinski talk about their work in Canada with women in prison: Arresting Hope - Women Taking Action in Prison Health Inside Out.

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Doing group based CBT for anxiety but with people who don;t share a diagnosis? That's what Peter Norton has been doing and #beyondtheroom spoke to him at #transdx2018 in Cambridge

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Beyond The Room teammate Casey Quinlan talked to Dr. Victor Montori about his work creating a patient revolution in healthcare, and his message to Cochrane about what real "patients included in research" might look like.Victor Montori on Twitter: https://twitter.com/vmontoriHis book, "Why We Revolt: a patient revolution for careful and kind care": https://patientrevolution.org/whywerevolt/

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Sara Tai On Taking Not A Transdiagnostic Approach To Therapy But An Adiagnostic One at #transdx2010 in Cambridge

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David Barlow is senior leader in the field of psychological treatments. He spoke to #beyondtheroom at #transdx2018 in Cambridge about the importance of neuroticism as a way of understanding emotional challenges and the history of transdiagnostic approaches to mental health challenges

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Autobiographical memory is the story we tell ourselves about who we've been. Caitlin Hitchcock spoke to #beyondtheroom at the second day of the #transdx2018 conference in Cambridge

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They were so good we had to interview them twice! Emma Cartwright and Jess Rees, recipients of the Rosamund Snow prize, speak to André Tomlin (The Mental Elf) at #CochraneForAll.

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Casey Quinlan talks with McMaster University PhD student Lyubov Lytvyn about including patients in the research that builds medical evidence.Follow her on Twitter: https://twitter.com/lyubovlytvynBMJ Rapid Recommendations on knee arthroscopy: https://www.bmj.com/content/357/bmj.j1982

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Roz Shafran gave a keynote at #transdx2018 on perfectionism and transdiagnostic approaches. We grabbed her straight afterwards for summary for you at home

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Anne Bryde Christensen And Pat Gwyer Discuss some of the challenges in applying the different ideas and approaches within transdiagnostic discussion to actual practice and working with people.

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Sarah Morris Explains RDoc and the US National Institute of Mental Health Health approach to thinking about research

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Emma Cartwright and Jess Rees, recipients of the Rosamund Snow prize, speak to Sally Crowe at #CochraneForAll.

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Dr. Dalila Martínez is an epidemiologist, a health researcher, and a patient with a serious condition. She spoke about how those roles have intersected and influenced her professionally and personally in her keynote at #CochraneForAll. Hear her conversation with Casey Quinlan from the Beyond The Room team.Dr. Dalila Martínez speaker profile: https://colloquium.cochrane.org/speaker/dalila-mart%C3%ADnez

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The Head of Impact for the Central Commissioning Facility of the National Institute for Health Research talks about research impact, his own experience of multiple sclerosis, and how Cochrane can involve patients in their work.

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Dorothy Oluoch is a researcher with the KEMRI Wellcome Trust in Nairobi, Kenya. Her keynote at #CochraneForAll carried an emotional punch. Hear her talk about her work with Casey Quinlan from the #BeyondTheRoom team.Read about KEMRI Wellcome Trust here: kemri-wellcome.org/Follow KEMRI Wellcome Trust on Twitter: twitter.com/KEMRI_Wellcome

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Jill Newby talks Transdiagnostic Online CBT at #transdx2018 by The Mental Elf

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Research Director of the Global Health Unit at the Norwegian Institute of Public Health, talking about the Informed Health Choices project and Key Concepts for critical thinking about treatment claims.https://en.testingtreatments.org/key-concepts-for-assessing-claims-about-treatment-effects/Lancet papersNsangi A, Semakula D, Oxman A et al.Effects of the Informed Health Choices primary school intervention on the ability of children in Uganda to assess the reliability of claims about treatment effects: a cluster-randomised controlled trialLancet 2017; 390:374-88https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(17)31226-6/fulltextSemakula D, Nsangi A, Oxman A et al.Effects of the Informed Health Choices podcast on the ability of parents of primary school children in Uganda to assess claims about treatment effects: a randomised controlled trialLancet 2017; 390:389-98https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(17)31225-4/abstractAn N of 1 trial is a trial with just one person where you randomly decide which treatment is given when. For example, a medicine versus a placebo and you alternate that, usually for up to three times per treatment. The big advantage of this is you find out for that person whether the treatment is helpful or harmful. The limitation of n-of-1-trial isthat you can only use it for diseases that are chronic and stable and where you go more or less go back to the state you were in to begin with after the treatment. So it's good for treatment of symptoms but not fora cure for the disease.GETIT entry: http://www.getitglossary.org/term/single+participant+trial

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Deputy Director for Applied Research at the Health Experiences Research Group in Oxford talks about Health Talk: a source of free, reliable information about health issues, which features videos of real-life experiences shared by patients.

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Tim Dalgeish answers the burning question: just what is a transdiagnostic approach to psychiatric challenges?

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A BeyondTheRoom conversation with Jennifer Johannesen about her keynote presentation at the 2018 Cochrane Colloquium in Edinburgh.Jennifer on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jenjohannesenJennifer's website: https://johannesen.ca/

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Holger Schünemann, Chair in Clinical Epidemiology & Biostatistics at McMaster University talks about the GRADE framework. GRADE a transparent framework for evaluating the quality of evidence and strength of recommendations for practice https://www.bmj.com/content/336/7652/1049

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A conversation with Dr. Christine Borgman and Dr. Irene Pasquetto about their Cochrane Collaboration presentation "How and why do scientists reuse others’ data to produce new knowledge? Background, Foreground, and Beyond"Dr. Borgman on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SciTechProfDr. Pasquetto on Twitter: https://twitter.com/IrenePasquetto

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A thought provoking conversation about coercion and forced treatment from the founder of the Critical Mental Health Nurses Network.

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GP Margaret McCartney talks about evidence-based medicine, relationships and trust, ahead of her keynote speech at the 25th Cochrane Colloquium in Edinburgh.

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Richard Morley, the Consumer Engagement Officer at Cochrane, explains why it’s so important that #CochraneForAll this year is a #PatientsIncluded event."Consumers were involved in Cochrane right from the beginning when it was established. Cochrane were very innovative in the way that it involved patients and consumers right from the start. In terms of helping to produce evidence, helping to disseminate it, helping to run the organization, you know, involved in the management and the governance of the organization. And at the time when it was established, I think you know we could proudly say that we were leading something here, leading the movement. I think other organisations have caught up. To some degree, perhaps, done things that we aren't doing and that we would like to do. So I think there are opportunities for us to improve the way that consumers are involved in Cochrane and here at the conference. We're going to be discussing that. There's a discreet thing about patient and consumer involvement in research here. There are 30 workshops and many oral presentations around that. So this can be a continual discussion about how we do that."Read the full transcript at: http://www.evidentlycochrane.net/

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Ahead of his Mental Health Nurse Academics lecture, Professor Alan Simpson from City University talks about the future of mental health nursing, austerity and SuperTed.

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The Chair of the International MHNR Conference previews the 24th Annual Event: Place, Purpose and Politics: Reimagining Mental Health Care

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The recently retired GP and Chair of the Clinical Advisory Group for Equally Well UK explains why physical health is such a big issue for people living with severe mental illness.

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Kevin James, a Lived Experience Consultant from Norwich shares his own story of living with severe mental illness and trying to remain physically and mentally healthy.

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Samantha Allen, Chief Executive at the Sussex Partnership NHS Trust explains what they do to ensure that people living with mental illness get the physical healthcare they need.

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Clinical Psychologist and Clinical Supervisor at IESO Digital Health talks about the evidence base for psychological interventions online.

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Pip Weitz, R&D Director from the Association for Counselling and Therapy Online talks abouther vision for digital technology and clinical psychology.

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The Head of Digital Development & Evaluation at the Anna Freud Centre, and Associate Professor at UCL, tells us about his digital mental health work with young people.

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Listen to the organisers of the "The Future is Digital: Is Clinical Psychology Ready for Digital Practice?" conference

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André from the Mental Elf introduces The Future is Digital - Is Clinical Psychology Ready? A BPS-DCP event taking place in London on Friday 7th September 2018.

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A preview of the 2018 Conference on Transdiagnostic Approaches to Psychological Disorders, taking place in Cambridge on 17-18 September.

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The Nurse Consultant in Physical Healthcare from the West London Mental Heath NHS Trust tells us what she is doing to ensure that people living with mental illness get the physical healthcare they need.

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NHS Psychiatrist Peter Byrne talks about smoking and mental illness: "The largest preventable part of the 17 years of life lost is due to smoking, and that’s something we now want to do something about, because it’s plain to see what we’ve been doing up to now isn’t working".

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Rethink Head of Health Influencing (Lucy) and Senior Policy and Practice Officer (Hannah) talk to us about the new Equally Well UK collaborative.

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Deputy Chief Executive from Centre for Mental Health tells us about the new #EquallyWellUK collaborative that is launching in the UK on 13th September 2018.

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Professor Sonia Johnson talks about the new NIHR Mental Health Policy Research Unit

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Professor Sir Robin Murray previews his keynote talk at the Mental Health Nursing Research conference in Manchester on Friday 14th September 2018.

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Professor Sonia Johnson talks about her new RCT published in The Lancet, which shows that support from people with lived experience reduces readmission to mental health crisis units.

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Professor Tamsin Ford from Exeter Medical School and Professor Neil Humphrey from the Manchester Institute of Education talk about the STARS trial of the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Incredible Years® Teacher Classroom Management programme in primary school children

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Emily Herbert and Iram Shah from The Retreat in York by The Mental Elf

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Two of the people behind the Solent NHS Research and Improvement conference talk to Mark and André in our #BeyondTheRoom team as the event draws to a close.

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An interview with members of Side by Side, the patient ambassador group responsible for changing the course of Solent NHS Trust's approach to patient inclusion. Speaking to #beyondtheroom were @ranjparmar, @j0j04321, @andismiler and @maryramsey20. Check out http://www.academy.solent.nhs.uk/about-us/side-by-side/ for more details.

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Clare Ryan (@clareryan99) is a Clinical Physiotherapy Specialist (spines) in the Musculoskeletal Service @SolentNHSTrust. Her presentation at #solentconf18 focused on what matters to patients about living with the condition #sciatica and what these findings mean for clinical practice. We asked her more about qualitative research and why it's important

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