Category: mhealth (orange)
Proxy rated quality of life of care home residents with dementia: a systematic review
Implementing family involvement in the treatment of patients with psychosis: a systematic review of facilitating and hindering factors
Dr Lisa Wood
Lisa is a Principal Clinical Psychologist working within acute psychiatric inpatient services within the North East London Foundation Trust. She is also a Lecturer in Clinical Psychology on the University of Essex Doctorate in Clinical Psychology programme. Lisa has been working clinically with people experiencing long-term mental health difficulties (in particular psychosis) for over 10 years. Lisa has always incorporated research within her professional practice. Her research interests are in developing psychological therapies for people who experience psychosis and are also in acute crisis.
Lisa’s fellowship project is to adapt psychological therapies for psychosis to be suited to the acute inpatient setting, and is linked to the CLAHRC’s Empowering mental health service users and families theme. The fellowship year will be spent doing some preparatory work for a post-doctoral research project examining this area in detail.
Use of Coercive Measures during Involuntary Psychiatric Admission and Treatment Outcomes: Data from a Prospective Study across 10 European Countries
The student resilience survey: psychometric validation and associations with mental health
Categorical and dimensional approaches in the evaluation of the relationship between attachment and personality disorders: An empirical study
Mentalizing Family Violence Part 1: Conceptual Framework
Dr Helen Barratt
Helen is a consultant in public health medicine and a health services researcher. She is a member of the CLAHRC research partnership team, and Deputy Director of the CLAHRC Academy. Her research uses qualitative and quantitative methods to evaluate health care and public health services.
Professor Sonia Johnson
Professor Johnson’s research interests are in the clinical and social needs and the treatment outcomes of people with significant mental health problems such as psychosis and bipolar disorder. Professor Johnson is a Principal Investigator in the CLAHRC’s mental health theme working on a project to develop and test a self-management smartphone app for early psychosis.
