Podcasts about maudsley nhs foundation trust

Ever since Franz Anton Mesmer induced trance-like states in his Parisian subjects in the late eighteenth century, dressed in long purple robes, hypnosis has been associated with performance, power and the occult.  It has exerted a powerful hold over the cultural imagination, featuring in novels and films including Bram Stoker's Dracula and George du Maurier's Trilby - and it was even practiced by Charles Dickens himself.But despite some debate within the medical establishment about the scientific validity of hypnosis, it continues to be used today as a successful treatment for physical and psychological conditions. Scientists are also using hypnosis to learn more about the power of suggestion and belief. With: Catherine Wynne, Reader in Victorian and Early Twentieth-Century Literature and Visual Cultures at the University of HullDevin Terhune, Reader in Experimental Psychology at King's College LondonAndQuinton Deeley, Consultant Neuropsychiatrist at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, and Senior Lecturer at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London, where he leads the Cultural and Social Neuroscience Research Group.Producer: Eliane GlaserReading list:Henri F. Ellenberger, The Discovery of the Unconscious: The History and Evolution of Dynamic Psychiatry (Vol. 1, Basic Books, 1970)William Hughes, That Devil's Trick: Hypnotism and the Victorian Popular Imagination (Manchester University Press, 2015)Asti Hustvedt, Medical Muses: Hysteria in Nineteenth-Century Paris (Bloomsbury, 2011)Fred Kaplan, Dickens and Mesmerism: The Hidden Springs of Fiction (first published 1975; Princeton University Press, 2017)Wendy Moore, The Mesmerist: The Society Doctor Who Held Victorian London Spellbound (Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 2017)Michael R. Nash and Amanda J. Barnier (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Hypnosis Theory, Research, and Practice (Oxford University Press, 2012)Judith Pintar and Steven Jay Lynn, Hypnosis: A Brief History (John Wiley & Sons, 2008)Amir Raz, The Suggestible Brain: The Science and Magic of How We Make Up Our Minds (Balance, 2024)Robin Waterfield, Hidden Depths: The Story of Hypnosis (Pan, 2004) Alison Winter, Mesmerized: Powers of Mind in Victorian Britain (Chicago University Press, 1998) Fiction: Thomas Mann, Mario and the Magician: & other stories (first published 1930; Vintage Classics, 1996)George du Maurier, Trilby (first published 1894; Penguin Classics, 1994)Bram Stoker, Dracula (first published 1897; Penguin Classics, 2003)In Our Time is a BBC Studios Audio production

Dr Livia Martucci is a consultant in perinatal psychiatry, and is the clinical lead for perinatal services in South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. She is experienced in assessment and management of many common and complex mental health problems including anxiety, panic, OCD, depression and other disorders such as Bipolar Disorder as well as psychotic illnesses, both in the perinatal period and more generally in men and women, and has experience of partners/fathers with antenatal and postnatal anxiety or depression. She has worked with mother and infant dyads providing parent infant psychotherapy.She is currently chair of the faculty of perinatal psychiatry for the Royal College of Psychiatrists. Interviewed by Dr. Alex Curmi. Dr. Alex is a consultant psychiatrist and a UKCP registered psychotherapist in-training.If you would like to invite Alex to speak at your organisation please email alexcurmitherapy@gmail.com with "Speaking Enquiry" in the subject line.Alex is not currently taking on new psychotherapy clients, if you are interested in working with Alex for focused behaviour change coaching , you can email - alexcurmitherapy@gmail.com with "Coaching" in the subject line.Give feedback here - thinkingmindpodcast@gmail.com - Follow us here: Twitter @thinkingmindpod Instagram @thinkingmindpodcast Tiktok - @thinking.mind.podcast Disclaimer: None of the information discussed in this podcast is intended as individual medical advice, changes to medication plans should always be made via discussion with the prescriber.  Abrupt withdrawal of medication can cause serious adverse effects. 

Dr Hamilton Morrin is a psychiatrist at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and an NIHR academic clinical fellow at King's College London researching neuropsychiatric disorders using neurotechnology. He is a Trustee for Gaming the Mind, a charity that promotes positive mental health within the gaming community and the games industry by raising awareness of mental health challenges and reducing the stigma surrounding these issues.Find out more here:gamingthemind.orgBlueSky/X: @gamingthemind @HamiltonMorrinInterviewed by Dr. Alex Curmi, consultant psychiatrist and a UKCP registered psychotherapist in-training.If you would like to invite Alex to speak at your organisation please email thinkingmindpodcast@gmail.com with "Speaking Enquiry" in the subject line. If you would like to enquire about an online psychotherapy appointment with Dr. Alex, you can email - alexcurmitherapy@gmail.com.Give feedback here - thinkingmindpodcast@gmail.com -  Follow us here: Twitter @thinkingmindpod Instagram @thinkingmindpodcast

Send us a textProf. Ulrike Schmidt is a Professor of Eating Disorders and Director of the Centre for Research on Eating and Weight Disorders at King's College London. She is also a Consultant Psychiatrist at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Ulrike works to understand fundamental biology and psychological determinants of eating and weight disorders, including obesity. Her research includes multiple trials of new treatments and led to the development of MANTRA, a NICE-recommended psychotherapy for people with anorexia nervosa.She has also led the development and research on FREED, First Episode Rapid Early Intervention for Eating Disorders a multi-award winning early intervention programme for young people with eating disorders, initially trialled in a few locations in the UK which was so successful it has now been rolled out nationally in England.Today we discuss:The most important distinctions between different eating disorders such as anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders.The most important biological, psychological, social and cultural risk factors for developing such a disorder.What the path to recovery looks like.The FREED the treatment pathway professor Schmidt has done a lot of work onPotential novel treatments for eating disorders such as neuromodulation treatments and psychedelic treatments. To find out more about FREED:www.inspirethemind.org/post/early-intervention-for-eating-disorders-grounds-to-celebrateTo find out more about MANTRA:https://mantraweb.co.uk/Interviewed by Dr. Alex Curmi, consultant psychiatrist. If you would like to enquire about an online psychotherapy appointment with Dr. Alex, you can email - alexcurmitherapy@gmail.com.Give feedback here - thinkingmindpodcast@gmail.com -  Follow us here: Twitter @thinkingmindpod Instagram @thinkingmindpodcastJoin Our Mailing List! - https://thinkingmindpod.aidaform.com/mailinglistsignupSUPPORT: buymeacoffee.com/thinkingmind.

Send us a Text Message. Ever wondered why we sometimes stand in our own way?  In this week's episode,  Dr. Alex Curmi breaks down the psychology behind self-sabotage and offers practical tips to overcome these patterns. We explore key concepts like evolutionary instincts, personality traits, repetition compulsion, avoidance compulsion, and fear of change.We also dive into why we sabotage others and how envy and jealousy play a role. Tune in for an insightful conversation that can help you understand and break free from self-sabotaging behaviors.About Dr. Alex Curmi:Dr Curmi is a Consultant Psychiatrist with over 10 years' of medical experience. He specializes in General Adult Psychiatry with a subspecialty in Addictions and has trained as a Psychotherapist for three years as well. Dr Curmi obtained his Medical Degree at the University of Malta and completed his psychiatric training at the South London & Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Website: https://maudsleylearning.com/dr-alexander-curmi/The Many Paths to Self Sabatoge  (Thinking Mind Podcast): https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-many-paths-to-self-sabotage/id1466932169?i=1000657345609YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thinkingmindpodcast Subscribe to the Behind the Stigma podcast on Apple Podcast or Spotify.Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behindthestigmapodcast/

In this episode of Behind the Bob, Carrie-Ann Wade is in conversation with Ranjeet Kaile about life as a communications director and some of the highlights and challenges of his career to date. Ranjeet is the Executive Director of Communications and Engagement for South East London Integrated Care Partnership and for South London and The Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. From his desire to work for the police service, through to the various opportunities he has grasped throughout his career in public sector communications, it is clear that Ranjeet is focused on creating positive impacts for the communities he works in. We talk about the various and diverse work you can get involved in as a public sector comms pro, and some of Ranjeet's highlights such as the South London Listens programme.We cover the challenges and opportunities that COVID-19 and managing comms through a pandemic has presented to our profession, alongside working out which team or teams you are part of when you take that step up into a leadership role. And we also get to hear Ranjeet's thoughts on his hugely successful work supporting the communications trainee programme in the NHS, something many of our guests in the first series of the podcast name checked him for. ----------------------------------------------------------Thank you for listening to this episode. If you enjoyed listening please share it, leave a rating or a review.New episodes of Behind the Bob are published every Wednesday and you can always subscribe via your favourite podcast platform to ensure you don't miss an episode.You can find out more about Carrie-Ann and Cat's Pajamas Communications at www.cats-pajamas.co.ukBehind the Bob, Diary of a Comms DirectorWelcome to Behind the Bob, Diary of a Comms Director with Carrie-Ann Wade.This podcast is all about developing communications leaders of the future and supporting you to grow and thrive in your comms career. You'll hear from Carrie-Ann about her own personal experiences and insights and there might even be a special guest or two popping up.The first series focused on diversity in the communications profession and how to create more opportunities for people to see communications as a profession they would like to work in. The second series explores the lives of communications directors to help inspire and support communications leaders of the future. Behind the Bob gives you a sneak peek into life as a comms director and provides you with all the "behind the scenes" knowledge to help you thrive as a communications leader.Thank you for listening to this episode. If you enjoyed listening please share it, leave a rating or a review. It really does help the podcast reach more communicators!New episodes of Behind the Bob are published on Wednesdays and you can always subscribe via your favourite podcast platform to ensure you don't miss an episode.You can find out more about Carrie-Ann and Cat's Pajamas Communications at www.cats-pajamas.co.uk

A critique sometimes levelled at parts of the NHS is that it suffers from a listening problem; that it talks a good game when it comes to community engagement, but does not always follow through. Yet in South London, a unique initiative is underway that challenges this notion. In this episode, Matthew Taylor is joined by Sir Norman Lamb and Matthew Bolton, who, together with a range of local partners, have spearheaded South London Listens – community engagement, but not as you know it. Discover more about the novel approach and why community engagement must be seen as part of how health and care truly deals with the wider determinants of health.Plus, with the NHS experiencing the tightest financial challenge in years, we speak to health and care finance expert Sally Gainsbury, for her take on the financial outlook facing the NHS. Weighing in on theefficiency targets facing NHS leaders, she shares why a healthy dose of realism is needed now more than ever.Sir Norman Lamb is chair of South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and taskforce co-chair for South London ListensMatthew Bolton is executive director of Citizens UKSally Gainsbury is senior policy analyst at the Nuffield Trust Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Sameer Jauhar, Senior Clinical Lecturer in Affective Disorders and Psychosis at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King's College, London, and as a Consultant Psychiatrist at Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, introduces us to schizophrenia. Explore core clinical features of schizophrenia and what is known about the neuroscience of schizophrenia. We'll also discuss psychopharmacological and psychosocial treatment approaches, rooted in Dr. Jauhar's humanistic approach. This episode is intended to supplement Dr. Jauhar's Lancet Seminar on Schizophrenia (2022). Connect with Dr. Jauhar: @SameerJauhar This is the final episode of Season 2! We welcome any feedback or ideas for future seasons! Email: psychiatrybootcamppodcast@gmail.com

In this episode we discuss alcohol treatment with two highly experienced practitioners, Dr Luke Mitcheson and Dr Mike Kelleher. We cover key components of effective treatment, mental health and other important issues, and other important issues such as the importance of the individual in leading their recovery. Dr Luke Mitcheson is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist, South London and Maudsley NHS Trust and Clinical Advisor to the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities. He has worked in mental health and drug and alcohol treatment services since 1993 and South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust since 1998.  He is a Chartered Clinical Psychologist and Accredited Therapist with the British Association of Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapists. Dr Michael Kelleher is a consultant addictions psychiatrist at the South London and Maudsley NHS Trust. He trained in addiction psychiatry at the Maudsley hospital and Institute of Psychiatry in London and is a Clinical Advisor to the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities.Support the show

Welcome to The Big Ideas, a podcast series exploring how data shapes our understanding of mental health and inequalities and how to make the collection and use of data more inclusive to inspire a more equitable future. The podcast series is part of the Social and Economic Predictors of Severe Mental Disorders (SEP-MD) research project led by Dr Jayati Das-Munshi from King's College London and affiliated with the ESRC Centre for Society and Mental Health and the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) Maudsley Biomedical Research Centre. In the launch episode, ‘Making the most of existing data', host Milena Wuerth, Research Assistant, King's College London is joined by Amelia Jewell, Research Informatics and Governance Lead for the Clinical Records Interactive Search (CRIS), South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, to discuss how data linkage can be like ‘patching the holes'; By linking mental health data with administrative datasets like census, the data starts to tell us about patterns of inequality in mental health. Amelia discusses some of the challenges of linking large-scale data and the importance of patient involvement in this so that data can be turned into a tool for change. The Big Ideas was produced by Words of Colour: www.wordsofcolour.co.uk The Big Ideas is a special 4-part series of Our Sick Society, a podcast where researchers from the ESRC Centre for Society and Mental Health and people with lived experience explore together how social factors contribute to mental health problems. The podcast encourages listeners to think and question society's role in mental health - what are the systems and the structures which mean that some people are more likely to become mentally unwell than others?

Welcome to The Big Ideas, a podcast series exploring how data shapes our understanding of health and inequalities and how to make the collection and use of data more inclusive to inspire a more equitable future. The podcast series is part of the Social and Economic Predictors of Severe Mental Disorders (SEP-MD) research project led by Dr Jayati Das-Munshi from King's College London and affiliated with the ESRC Centre for Society and Mental Health and the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) Maudsley Biomedical Research Centre. In this episode, ‘Tackling systemic mental health inequalities', host Milena Wuerth, Research Assistant, King's College London is joined by Annette Davis who is a carer and Chair for PCREF Carer and Service User Group, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust to discuss ethnic inequalities that exist within mental health systems, and how this can be addressed through the patient and carer race equality framework (PCREF). Annette was involved in the service user and carer advisory group for SEP-MD. Annette reflects on how improved recording of ethnicity in health records is needed to improve mental health care provision. She also reflects on the challenges of tackling race equality in mental health care provision and the importance of involving service users and carers in this journey to tackle systems change. The Big Ideas was produced by Words of Colour: www.wordsofcolour.co.uk The Big Ideas is a special 4-part series of Our Sick Society, a podcast where researchers from the ESRC Centre for Society and Mental Health and people with lived experience explore together how social factors contribute to mental health problems. The podcast encourages listeners to think and question society's role in mental health - what are the systems and the structures which mean that some people are more likely to become mentally unwell than others?

The first episode of the New Year, we delve into the concept of Jungian shadow work and integration with the shadow. (Chapter Markers added). We discuss what Shadow work means, and why it's not only about the 'dark' parts of ourselves. We also explore how the shadow influences our behavior and relationships, leading to insights about projection and its impact on personal growth. Dr. Curmi shares insights on discovering one's shadow by asking the right questions. Finally,  we go into various methods for shadow integration and tips for those interested in exploring their own shadows. About Dr Alex CurmiDr Curmi is a Consultant Psychiatrist with over 10 years' of medical experience. He specializes in General Adult Psychiatry with a subspecialty in Addictions and has trained as a Psychotherapist for three years as well. Dr Curmi obtained his Medical Degree at the University of Malta and completed his psychiatric training at the South London & Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust.  Website: https://maudsleylearning.com/dr-alexander-curmi/Podcast on Shadow Work (Thinking Mind Podcast):  https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/going-over-to-the-dark-side-shadow-work/id1466932169?i=1000634716280Follow us on:Website: https://behindthestigma.buzzsprout.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behindthestigmapodcast/

Welcome to Season 2! In this week's episode, we explore the intriguing link between neuroimmunology and psychiatry with guest Dr. Thomas Pollak. We discuss what autoimmune diseases are and Dr. Pollak's work on Anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis and it's relation to psychosis. We also discuss the role of neurology in psychiatry, and challenges in diagnosis and the necessity of considering immunology in psychiatric examinations. The episode concludes with a forward-looking perspective on the future of understanding connections between infections, the immune system, and psychiatric disorders. Chapter markers added! About Dr Pollak Dr. Pollak is an NIHR Clinical Lecturer at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London and an Honorary Consultant Neuropsychiatrist at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. In 2015, he was awarded a Welcome Trust Clinical Research Fellowship to look at the neuroimmunology basis of psychiatric disease, with a particular focus on the autoantibodies known to cause autoimmune encephalitis. Twitter  https://twitter.com/tompollakResearch Paper https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK551672/Washington Post Article https://www.washingtonpost.com/wellness/2023/06/01/schizophrenia-autoimmune-lupus-psychiatry/ Follow us on:Website: https://behindthestigma.buzzsprout.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behindthestigmapodcast/

In this episode, Barry Murphy, our Research and Policy Officer, speaks with Dr Karina Allen, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, about conceptualising early intervention for eating disorders. Notes A framework for conceptualising early intervention for eating disorders - European Eating Disorders Review First Episode Rapid Early Intervention for Eating Disorders | FREED (freedfromed.co.uk)

Joining Jordan Sollof on this episode is Sylvia Stevenson and Dr Lia Ali to discuss women in digital healthcare leadership and give a sneak preview of a session on the topic that will take place at this year's Digital Health Summer Schools in Birmingham. Stevenson, head of diversity, equity and inclusion development at Integrated Care 24, and Dr Ali, consultant psychiatrist at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and clinical advisor in the transformation directorate of NHS England, explain some key challenges women face in attaining leadership positions in digital healthcare. The pair then share some examples of innovative approaches that women have brought to digital healthcare leadership, before talking about the importance of the Digital Health Networks in empowering women. Finally, the Summer Schools speakers describe the ways in which men can be allies and advocates for women in digital healthcare leadership, before giving one final plug to their session taking place on Friday 28 July, titled ‘Shaping the future: women in digital healthcare leadership'. The session will be chaired by Ayesha Rahim and will feature a panel that also includes Aasha Cowey and Stacey Hatton alongside Sylvia and Lia. It will take place in Lecture Theatre 1 at 3.15pm, running until 4pm.  

This month's focus is on NUTRITION, and in part 1 ‘Eating Disorders' our special guest is Nick Pollard, director of Family Mental Wealth and co-author of The Oxford Specialist Handbook on Eating Disorders. Family Mental Wealth is a government-funded social enterprise co-founded by Dr Elizabeth McNaught (an NHS doctor) and her parents Nick & Carol Pollard. Dr Elizabeth McNaught and her parents have first hand experience of the struggles of raising a teenager with an eating disorder, and it is through this experience that Family Mental Wealth was born, with its mission to play a significant role in radically transforming mental health provision for children and young people through digital tools to facilitate family-based self-help, appropriately integrated with educational and clinical support. The Oxford Specialist Handbook on Eating Disorders, published in 2022 and authored by Nick Pollard, Dr Elizabeth McNaught and Professor Janet Treasure (world-renowned expert on the subject with a lifetime's experience in specialist care) has lead to the creation of Eating Disorders: eLearning for Health Professionals Course, in association with South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Presented by Dr Elizabeth McNaught and Professor Janet Treasure, the course is designed to help Health Professionals play their part by developing a foundational understanding of the nature, presentation and diagnostic criteria of different types of eating disorders. It also introduces an understanding of related comorbidities and complications, including medical emergencies as covered in the Royal College of Psychiatrists MEED guidelines. Soft tissue therapists who complete the course will be equipped to play an appropriate role in supporting specialist treatment, through their own day-to-day clinical work. Complete access to whole course is £75, but as mentioned in the podcast there is a 50% discount code for STA members, for the first 100 members who contact us with their STA number. For details, email: gary@thesta.co.uk .  Topics discussed in this episode: 0:00 Intro 4:05 Welcome Nick Pollard 5:00 Why 'Family Mental Wealth' was created 16:00 The Oxford Specialist Handbook on Eating Disorders  17:00 Eating Disorders: The E-learning Course  18:40 The seven currently recognised types of Eating Disorder 21:09 Risk Factors, Stressors & Symptoms of Eating Disorders 24:00 Why & how soft tissue therapists can play an important role 33:28 Structure of the E-Learning Course 38:00 50% course discount code for STA members 50:05 Video snippet from the E-Learning Course 61:07 How to stay in contact with Family Mental Wealth Useful Links Website: https://familymentalwealth.com/ Dr Elizabeth McNaught on Twitter: @DrEMcNaught Our sincere thanks to Nick Pollard for giving up his time to be a guest on the show! Want to join the live recordings? Episodes of the Sports Therapy Association podcast are recorded live every TUESDAY at 8pm on the Sports Therapy Association YOUTUBE CHANNEL. Everyone is welcome - you do not have to be an STA member! If you cannot join us live, be sure to subscribe to the 'Sports Therapy Association Podcast' on all popular podcast apps to be notified when new episodes are available. Please Support Our Podcast! If you appreciate what we do, please take a couple of minutes to leave us a rating & review on Apple Podcasts. It really does make all the difference in helping us reach out to a larger audience. iPhone users you can do this from your phone, Android users you will need to do it from iTunes. Questions? Email: matt@thesta.co.uk

In the latest episode of Unplugged, host Jordan Sollof is joined by Ayesha Rahim and Alistair Cannon to delve deep into the world of CCIO mentoring. Rahim is a consultant psychiatrist, chief medical information officer at Surrey and Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust and clinical lead for digital mental health at NHS England, and Cannon is a psychiatrist core trainee at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and clinical research fellow at King's College London. The pair explain why they took part in the CCIO mentoring programme, the challenges of maintaining a mentor-mentee relationship and how the mentoring as a whole helped them in their work going forward. The lack of clear pathways for young people and aspiring CCIOs to develop is then discussed before the guests give their top tips and advice for those considering participating in a mentoring programme.  

Charlie Bell is a priest in the Church of England (St John the Divine, Kennington, in the Diocese of Southwark) and has also published in the field of theology, with a book on psychology, sexuality and theology (Queer Holiness) and an upcoming book (May 2023) on the medical-theological interface (Light to those in darkness: total pain and the Body of Christ). Charlie is also a College Lecturer in Medicine and teach Biochemistry to first year undergraduates the Director of Studies for pre-clinical medicine (first year). He previously supervised biochemistry, human reproduction and physiology to medical students and biological natural scientists. Other Academic Clinical Fellow with King's College, London and South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Digital Fellow, Maudsley Learning. Praelector of Girton College (Joint with Simone Maghenzani, January 2019). National Medical Director's Clinical Fellow at the Health and Social Care Committee, House of Commons and the National Audit Office (2019-20). Module Leader and author, Healthcare Systems and Resource Management, Global MBA, University of London. Faculty Lead, Changing Face of Medicine Commission. Visiting Senior Fellow, Lincoln International Business School.

¿En qué consisten los factores ambientales? ¿Tan grande es su rol en el desarrollo de trastornos mentales? En anteriores episodios de MenteScopia hemos hablado de lo importante que es el entorno, que no todo es biología y que hay que tenerlo en cuenta a la hora de abordar las enfermedades. En esta nueva entrevista, despejamos dudas con el psiquiatra e investigador Luis Alameda, experto en el impacto de las experiencias traumáticas infantiles y la psicosis.Luis AlamedaPsiquiatra e investigador y jefe del servicio de primeros episodios de psicosis en el Hospital de Lausana (Suiza). De 2017 a 2022, trabajó en South London y Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, en Londres, como psiquiatra mientras conducía un PhD sobre el impacto de las experiencias traumáticas infantiles y la psicosis, estudiando varios aspectos tanto epidemiológicos como clínicos y biológicos. Ha publicado más de 50 publicaciones en este tema, siendo algunas premiadas por varias instituciones como el Kings College London, la Universidad de Lausanne o la European Psychiatric Association. El doctor Alameda intenta hacer uso de sus hallazgos científicos para mejorar los cuidados de pacientes que sufren de psicosis.Este podcast forma parte de MenteScopia, un proyecto multimedia para divulgar información sobre enfermedades mentales y su prevención. Siempre de una forma cercana y rigurosa, y en base al conocimiento que aportan los avances de la neurociencia.Organizado por Psiquiatría Traslacional (Psynal), grupo de investigación perteneciente al Instituto de Biomedicina de Sevilla y a la red CIBERSAM, con la colaboración de la Fundación Española para la Ciencia y la Tecnología – Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (FECyT)

On today's HEALING 101, I am joined by Lisa Williams, the Principal Clinical Psychotherapist and manager of the Anxiety Disorders Residential Unit at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Lisa is passionate about providing good treatment for anxiety disorders and has further specialist training in compassion focused therapy. We will be speaking today about what compassion focused therapy aims to do, what it involves and what mental health disorders it can help. Follow Hurt to Healing on Instagram:@hurttohealingpodA big thank you our wonderful charity partner Shout. Shout is the UK's first 24/7 mental health text support service so if you're struggling or in need of someone to talk to, please remember to text Shout to 85258. Thank you to our corporate supporter, Brown Advisory, a global investment management firm which is passionate about raising awareness of mental health challenges in order to help people thrive in an ever-changing world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Neste episódio extra da série Desassossego, ouves um excerto da entrevista com Susana Sousa Almeida sobre depressões, reabilitação psicossocial e acesso aos cuidados de saúde mental. A psiquiatra explica como a interrupção do tratamento – seja de forma mais ou menos intencional – tem impactos profundos no prolongamento ou reincidência da doença. Por um lado, "o abandono do tratamento é quase a condição para a depressão ficar cronificada". E "se os doentes e os seus médicos ficarem vagamente satisfeitos com remissões parciais [da depressão], nós estamos mesmo mal”. Esta entrevista foi gravada em março de 2021. Podes ouvi-la enquadrada na série ao episódio 7 e episódio 8. ConvidadaSusana Sousa Almeida é psiquiatra, assistente hospitalar graduada no Serviço de Psico-Oncologia do Instituto Português de Oncologia (IPO), no Porto. Especializou-se em psiquiatria no South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, associado do Instituto de Psiquiatria, Psicologia e Neurociência do King's College, em Londres. Completou cinco anos de psicoterapias integradas no internato inglês – cognitivo-comportamental, sistémicas, motivacional e dinâmicas breves. Integra atualmente a direção do Colégio da Especialidade de Psiquiatria da Ordem dos Médicos. CréditosEntrevista: Margarida David CardosoImagem: Joana BatistaSom: Bernardo AfonsoAjuda-nos a ser a primeira redação profissional de jornalismo em Portugal totalmente financiado pelas pessoas: https://fumaca.pt/contribuir/?utm_source=podcast+appSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Charlie Bell College position(s) Fellow, Director of Studies, College Officer Subject:  Medicine Specialising in: John Marks Official Fellow in Medicine and Praelector Degrees, Awards and Prizes MA (Dunelm 2021), MA (Cantab 2015), MB BChir (Cantab 2017), PhD (Cantab 2015), PGDipLATHE (Oxon), SFHEA, FRSA, AFFMLM Research Themes I undertook a PhD investigating the immunogenetic mechanisms responsible for the development of type 1 diabetes with Professor John Todd in the Cambridge Institute for Medical Research, with involvement in clinical trials and driving in vivo and in vitro laboratory studies.  I was previously an Exchange Scholar at Mt Sinai Hospital, in New York City, characterizing the role of the immune system in melanoma. My clinical training is in psychiatry, and my research interests primarily relate to personality disorders and their interaction with forensic services, from a biological perspective. My research is based at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College, London. I am currently undertaking work to determine biomarkers of psychopathy, with a view to stratifying patients and developing novel treatment approaches. Responsibilities I am a College Lecturer in Medicine and teach Biochemistry to first year undergraduates. I am the Director of Studies for pre-clinical medicine (first and second year). I previously supervised biochemistry, human reproduction and physiology to medical students and biological natural scientists. Other Academic Clinical Fellow with King's College, London and South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Digital Fellow, Maudsley Learning. Praelector of Girton College (Joint with Simone Maghenzani, January 2019). National Medical Director's Clinical Fellow at the Health and Social Care Committee, House of Commons and the National Audit Office (2019-20). Module Leader and author, Healthcare Systems and Resource Management, Global MBA, University of London. Faculty, Changing Face of Medicine. Visiting Senior Fellow, Lincoln International Business School. Outside of medicine: I am a deacon in the Church of England and have also published in the field of theology, with a book on psychology, sexuality and theology (Queer Holiness) due out this May (2022). Research Fellow and Associate Tutor, St Augustine's College, West Malling. Assistant Curate, St John the Divine, Kennington. Board Member, Affirming Catholicism.  I am also a Liveryman of the City of London. Connect with Dr. Bell Website Facebook Twitter Instagram

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has finally announced his resignation as Conservative Party leader after 50 MPs and senior colleagues quit over his latest scandal, involving the appointment of an MP to a top job even though Boris knew he was accused of sexual misconduct. But why has it taken so long to oust him, given that he has been embroiled in one scandal after another for decades? What happens now in Westminster and who is most likely to be Boris' successor? The Quicky speaks to a former British MP who spent nearly two decades serving the public to find out how Boris Johnson managed to rise to power despite a litany of affairs and controversies, and who is now battling it out to replace him. Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to: Sir Norman Lamb - Chair of the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Norman is a former Liberal Democrat Member of the British Parliament representing the constituency of North Norfolk from 2001-2019 Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane Audio Producer: Thom Lion Subscribe to The Quicky at...https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.auv Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribe See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A recent investigation, by The BMJ, showed a worrying increase in incidence of violence, directed to wards GPs, and reported to the police. In this episode of Deep Breath in, Tom and Jenny are joined by Gareth Iacobucci, assistant news editor for The BMJ who broke the story. They'll hear from a GP affected, and get some advice on preventing violence, and deescalation, from two mental health experts, who deal with the most agitated patients. Our guests: Adam Janjua, a GP in Fleetwood, Lancashire. Marcela Schilderman, a consultant psychiatrist at South London and the Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and Anita Bignell, a mental health nurse, at South London and the Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust Reading list Violent incidents at GP surgeries double in five years, BMJ investigation finds https://www.bmj.com/content/377/bmj.o1333

A recent investigation, by The BMJ, showed a worrying increase in incidence of violence, directed to wards GPs, and reported to the police. In this episode of Deep Breath in, Tom and Jenny are joined by Gareth Iacobucci, assistant news editor for The BMJ who broke the story. They'll hear from a GP affected, and get some advice on preventing violence, and deescalation, from two mental health experts, who deal with the most agitated patients. Our guests: Adam Janjua, a GP in Fleetwood, Lancashire. Marcela Schilderman, a consultant psychiatrist at South London and the Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and Anita Bignell, a mental health nurse, at South London and the Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust Reading list Violent incidents at GP surgeries double in five years, BMJ investigation finds https://www.bmj.com/content/377/bmj.o1333

Why are people with mental illness committing themselves in advance, when well, to treatment that they know they may want to refuse when they become unwell? Sally Marlow investigates. Juan was diagnosed with bipolar in his late teens. In the decade that followed, he suffered an episode of severe mental illness once nearly every year, plagued by intense paranoid thoughts that distorted his thinking. Each time this happened, it got to the point that he could no longer care for himself and he was detained or ‘sectioned' under the Mental Health Act for his own safety. Juan has enjoyed good mental health for the past three years and he hopes that it will stay that way. But, as a precaution, he has joined a pilot study taking place at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. It's part of the reforms to the Mental Health Act which are underway to give service users more control, when well, over what happens to them when they become seriously ill. Sally Marlow talks to Juan who, as part of the pilot, has written an advance choice document. In this he summarises what it was like for him when he was unwell and how he'd like to be treated if it ever happens again. The document can include a range of preferences, within reason, such as which medication a person might prefer while in hospital and a request for admission earlier in an episode to avoid reaching crisis point. The person records their preferences when well so that they can be read and acted upon by the health professionals treating them if they become unwell in the future. Where reasonable, their preferences must be followed. This might seem straightforward but, as medical ethicist Tania Gergel explains, some people may choose to include a so-called ‘self-binding' element, saying “this is what I want to happen, and when I'm ill over-rule me even if I say otherwise”. The powerful image of Odysseus bound to the mast to resist the Sirens' song, captures the overwhelming role that distorted thinking can play in mental illness, and the therapeutic potential that binding oneself to a treatment decision in advance might have. It's hoped that advance choice documents, including this 'self-binding' element, will help people who have fluctuating periods of mental ill health, such as those with bipolar, and a recent survey of hundreds of people with the condition largely agree. PRESENTER: Sally Marlow PRODUCER: Beth Eastwood

This second episode from our Providers Deliver season focuses on tackling mental health backlogs in the NHS. We begin by hearing from Rod Booth, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust director of performance, Neil Balmer, programme manager of South London Listens, and Albinia Stanley, community organiser in Southwark and Peckham, as they talk about how their Trust works with local partners. Kelly Barker, Bradford District Care NHS Trust general manager for mental health services, and Helen Davey, Mind Bradford chief executive, share the pressures they have faced and how they have been working with voluntary and community organisations to better meet growing demand for the area's adult community. We also hear Sian Wimbury, Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust deputy chief operating officer, and Jane Arands, strategic lead, who share their innovative ways of working collaboratively with other mental health trusts and private sector providers in the area through the north west bed bureau. Released: Thursday 26 May 2022

Welcome back to Motherkind Moment. Moment is your place on a Monday for calm and connection and maybe even a shift in perspective before the week ahead. This week's moment is with presenter and journalist Kate Silverton. Kate is also the author of the incredible book called No such thing as naughty. This is a very short and powerful clip about how we can handle our children's meltdowns. I hope it helps you this week. It has already helped me this morning. Listen to the full episode here. ABOUT KATE SILVERTON In 25 years as a journalist, Kate Silverton has become one of the BBC's leading and most popular broadcasters. She has produced and presented numerous documentaries, including for the BBC's flagship current affairs programme Panorama. She has come under fire on the frontline in Iraq and Afghanistan, covered the glamour of the Oscars in Hollywood, and stepped out beneath the glitter ball herself as a contestant for the BBC's much-loved entertainment show, Strictly Come Dancing. Kate has spent decades interviewing leading figures throughout the world, from politicians through to celebrities and scientists. Throughout it all, Kate's lifelong passion has been to advocate for children and their emotional well-being. Her academic roots are in child development with a BSc in psychology and, after having children of her own, Kate decided to retrain as a child psychotherapist. She now combines her career in journalism with her studies, currently volunteering as a counsellor on placement working with children at a London primary school. Philanthropically, for many years she has supported charities like Place2Be, the Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families, The South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, as well as the NSPCC and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's Royal Foundation. Kate's counselling work with children, her own personal experience of psychotherapy and the interviews she has conducted with world-renowned psychiatrists, neuroscientists and psychotherapists have all informed her approach and the concept she has devised for this book. Her philosophy is, ‘If we get it right from conception to five, we can set our children up for life.' Her passion is to share what she has learned with as many parents as she can, to help them to have the parenting experience they always hoped to have, and for their children to have the parenting experience they deserve. Sponsor - Skillshare Explore your creativity at skillshare.com/motherkind and get a one month free trial. Go to skillshare.com/motherkind and click on the Motherkind banner or use the code MOTHERKIND at checkout. Sponsor - Typology Motherkind listeners get a free ingredient lip balm if you order the tinted lip balm or any other product. Just go to www.typology.com add the ingredient lip balm and code: motherkind at checkout. FREEBIES! Find out how you can take control of your life, reconnect to you, and more! Download ‘10 Ways to Reconnect to You' and our weekly and monthly check-in on Motherkind.co. Are you ready to find freedom from guilt? Let me help you find Freedom from Perfectionism if you are a mother who has ever felt not quite enough.

This content was recorded during a Retina UK webinar on Thursday 27 January 2022. You can watch the full version, which includes slides, on our YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/Lz0frr1KydQ Professor Ffytche will provide an explanation of what Charles Bonnet Syndrome is, the science behind it, and share some potential coping strategies for people who experience visual hallucinations. Professor Ffytche joined the Department of Old Age Psychiatry at Kings College London in 2006. He is Professor of Visual Psychiatry and Lead Consultant Psychiatrist to the Visual Perceptual Disorder clinic at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, a national specialist service for patients with visual hallucinations. He researches brain mechanisms of vision and how they go wrong to cause visual hallucinations, visual illusions and related symptoms and treatments for such experiences. He has published over 100 articles in the scientific and lay literature with over 4,000 academic citations. He plays a leading role in patient and public education for Charles Bonnet syndrome (visual hallucinations in eye disease) as medical advisor to Esme's Umbrella and has helped develop information resources on visual hallucinations for the NHS, charity sector and eye-health professionals.

Welcome to episode 78 [originally broadcast on Wednesday 26 January 2022] of #mhTV​​​​​​​​​​​​​. This week Nicky Lambert and David Munday spoke with guests Jenny Allen-Lynn, Jude Allen-Lynn, Lindsay Bennett & Prof. Alan Simpson to talk about body worn cameras. JeAL - I'm Jenny Allen-Lynn and I am a mental health service user. I work predominantly with Northampton Healthcare Foundation Trust as an expert by experience advisor, a peer trainer for the NHFT recovery college, the Progression and Management of Violence and Aggression team and the Acute Liaison Mental Health team. I am also the chair of the crisis pathway co-production group. Regionally and Nationally I am a member of the ImROC Peer Support Worker training team, a service user member East Midlands Patient Safety Collaborative on restrictive practice and part of the social work team for Northampton and Birmingham University. I was an advisor on body worn cameras for the Body worn cameras LEAP research group. I also have a special interest in LGBTQ+ and deliver training around this subject for newly qualified social workers. JuAL - I am a mental health service user in Northampton. As an expert by experience I support Northampton Health Care Foundation Trust as an advisor and a trainer. I develop and deliver training as part of the Progression and Management of Violence and Aggression Team around keeping physical intervention emotionally safe, the Recovery College, the Acute Liaison Mental Health Team delivering mental health training to general nurses. I am also chair of the inpatient co-production group at NHFT. Regionally, I am part of the East Midlands Safety Collaborative sexual safety group and I am part of the social work programme at Northampton and Birmingham Universities. I was also member of the Lived Experience Advisory Panel on body Worn Cameras Research with Alan Simpson. I also deliver training on LGBTQ+ issues nationally. LB - I began my mental health nurse training in 1986 and qualified as an RMN in 1989. I worked on Adult Acute wards for two years then moved onto a Psychiatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) for the next 14 years. In 1999 I became a trainer in the Prevention and Management of Violence and Aggression and delivered this training in a part time capacity for 6 years eventually joining the team full time in 2005. I gained my BSc (hons) in 2009 followed by a MSc in 2014. I co-authored a critique of the Department of Health's Positive and Proactive Care Guidance with Dr Brodie Paterson and Patrick Bradley in 2014. In 2017 the Body Worn Camera project we, my team and I, had been working on was published (Hardy et al). AS - Alan Simpson is Professor of Mental Health Nursing at King's College London (KCL). He is Co-Director of the UCL-KCL Mental Health Policy Research Unit and Deputy Director of the Qualitative Applied Health Research Centre (QUAHRC) at KCL. He works closely with South London and The Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Alan is an experienced mental health nurse researcher currently developing a programme of high-quality research with the aim of improving the delivery and experience of mental healthcare and mental health nursing across a range of service settings. His research is collaboratively developed and conducted with service users, carers, clinicians, service managers, academics, and policy makers. He is currently leading a number of studies exploring the use of body-worn cameras in mental health services. You can find some links that may be of interest on the YouTube description for this episode: https://youtu.be/tngRSjzI6l8 Some Twitter links to follow are: NL - https://twitter.com/niadla​​​​​​​​​​​​​ DM - https://twitter.com/davidamunday AS - https://twitter.com/cityalan Credits: Presenter: Nicky Lambert & David Munday Guests: Jenny Allen-Lynn, Jude Allen-Lynn, Lindsay Bennett & Prof. Alan Simpson Theme music: Tony Gillam Production & Editing: David Munday

Dr. Brendon Stubbs, PhD, is a Senior Clinical Lecturer and researcher at King's College London, conducting research in physical activity & mental health, the mind-body interface, and meta-research. He has published over 600 academic papers in several leading journals across multiple scientific fields. He has informed policy guidelines in the UK, Europe and the World Health Organization. Dr. Stubbs is also a clinical physiotherapist, being Head of Physiotherapy at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. He has a MSc in Neurological Rehabilitation & PhD in Pain Medicine & Rehabilitation. Show notes to this episode are available at sigmanutrition.com/episode421/

This week We spent an hour with Dr Brendon Stubbs, Head of Physiotherapy at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and Clinical Lecturer at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, Kings College London.   Brendon' has extensive research on the correlation between mental health and exercise alongside his team they have published over 400 academic papers, and in 2016 he was identified in the journal ‘Nature' (one of the biggest journals) – as one of the most productive scientists over all disciplines in the world. In this episode, we talk how do you motivate the unmotivated, how exercise has a huge impact on our moods and the role of diet! This is important work, and we are so excited to share this with you all!  Brendons book- Exercise-Based Interventions for Mental Illness: shorturl.at/hHV03 Remember to hit SUBSCRIBE or FOLLOW so you don't miss any new episodes and follow us on the links below for more: www.thedetoxbarn.co.uk www.gavinandgavin.co.uk Insta: @thedetoxbarn Facebook: @TheDetoxBarn You Tube: The funny Vegans Also would love you to review us, even one line really helps!

Perinatal Mental Health problems occur during pregnancy and the very early stages of a child's life. And while postnatal depression is now widely spoken about, mental health problems in the perinatal period are less so and can leave a mother feeling isolated, ashamed and helpless.  Carmine Pariante is a professor of biological psychiatry at King's College London, and a consultant perinatal psychiatrist at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Specialising in the biological communication between the body and the brain, with a strong focus being in the areas of depression and fatigue, particularly in relation to the perinatal period and in those suffering from medical disorders, he discusses why it's so important to support a mother from a family, friends and societal level. 

Building Back is a limited series by award winning journalist Isabel Hardman. In every episode she asks how we can fix the damage caused by the pandemic to a different part of British society.  In this episode, Isabel talks to those working front line in the NHS and the politicians in Westminster who decide its future.  Featuring: Head of the independent health think tank, The Kings Fund Richard Murray; Sri Kalidindi, a psychiatrist at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust; breast surgeon Julie Doughty; chair of the Health and Care Women Leaders Network Sam Allen; Jeremy Hunt, who was the longest-serving health secretary, and now chair of the Commons health select committee; Chris Hopson chief executive of NHS Providers; and Rob Findlay, an expert on waiting lists at Insource Ltd.

In this episode we speak about the huge increase in mental health difficulties since the COVID-19 pandemic and the importance of opening up conversations to raise awareness and improve care. George Goldsmith, CEO and Co-founder of COMPASS is joined by Sir Norman Lamb, Chair of South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, Chairman of the Children's and Young People's Mental Health Coalition, a mental health campaigner, a Member of UK Parliament (MP) for 18 years, and a former UK government health minister.

Alex chats with Dr Julian-Pascal Saadi about tribalism, therapy, cognitive dissonance and many other topics in the first in-person ML podcast since the pandemic began. Dr Julian-Pascal Saadi is a Counselling Psychologist working within the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Alongside his clinical work, he has a special interest in critical psychology and the philosophies underpinning clinical practice within the public healthcare model.Interviewed by Dr. Alex Curmi - Give feedback here - podcast@maudsleylearning.com -  Follow us here: Twitter @maudsleypodcast Instagram @maudsleylearningpodcast

George Goldsmith, Chairman, CEO and Co-founder of COMPASS Pathways introduces our new podcast series. We are facing a global mental health care crisis and the COVID-19 pandemic has only exacerbated this. Mental health care today works for some people but is not good enough for far too many. And yet there is still a stigma around talking about mental health. But when it comes to mental health, everyone has a story - whether that's about themselves, a family member, a friend or colleague. In this podcast series, we're going to speak to people about their mental health stories. We want to talk about the issues in mental health care and explore how we can improve the patient experience and ease suffering. Our first guests include Sir Norman Lamb – mental health campaigner and Chair of South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust in the UK, and Jewel - singer-songwriter and mental health advocate. We hope to inspire, inform and provoke discussion, as our guests share their stories and ideas. Please do follow us on your favourite podcast app to ensure you don't miss episode one.

"If you are Madonna or George Clooney you are a very, very different kind of migrant...."Speech held during the 47th Congress of SIP at Giardini Naxos (Italy)Dinesh Bhugra CBE is a professor of mental health and diversity at the Institute of Psychiatry at King's College London. He is an honorary consultant psychiatrist at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and is former president of the Royal College of Psychiatrists. He is currently president elect of the World Psychiatric Association. Bhugra became chair of the Mental Health Foundation in 2011, and was awarded his CBE in the 2012 New Year Honours for services to psychiatry following three years as the president of the Royal College of Psychiatrists This same year he became the first ever UK-based psychiatrist to be voted president elect of the World Psychiatric Association (WPA), he will serve as president beginning in 2014.

Welcome to episode one! This podcast is released in conjunction with PHE's webinar on 3rd November 2020: Prevention & Promotion for Better Mental Health in Local Systems (COVID-19). Click for details and to register for this free event.Stu King chats with Dr Jonathan Campion, Director for Public Mental Health & Consultant Psychiatrist at South London & Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Jonathan is visiting Professor of Population Mental Health at UCL & Fellow of Royal College of Psychiatrists. He is involved in development and implementation of local, national and international public mental health (PMH) strategy.Stu and Jonathan look at Jonathan's journey into PMH, including gathering evidence for determinants of mental disorder and wellbeing, and evidence for interventions. He has also worked in local implementation, writing guidance for needs assessments.Turning to current PMH, they look at impacts and costs of mental disorder and wellbeing (8:37). Plus, causes and risk factors which can increase them (11:34 ), such as COVID-19, through reduced social interactions and the infection itself (13:37).Jonathan shares examples of cost effectiveness and societal benefits of interventions, such as parental, school and workplace (21:39). However, there is an implementation gap (33:33). With a minority of those with mental disorder in UK receiving treatment, Jonathan shares causes of this gap (35.42) and actions that can narrow it (41:01).Links to articles & resources: Economic case for improved coverage of PMH interventions. The Lancet Psychiatry (2018)PMH: key challenges and opportunities. BJPsych International (2018)Launch of ‘PMH: Evidence, practice and commissioning. RSPH (2019)(Navigation available here)PMH and associated opportunities. Indian Journal of Psychiatry (2020)Addressing the PMH challenge of COVID-19. The Lancet Psychiatry (2020)WPA Working Group launches PMH Briefing on COVID-19. WPA(2020)The Need for a PMH Approach to COVID-19. WSP (2020)Public Mental Health e-learning session. HEE (2020)Thanks to BSPHN, PHE, ADPH, LGA, Centre for Mental Health, Mental Health Foundation & NIHR School for Public Health Research

Personality disorder is often referred to as the “Cinderella” diagnosis of mental health. Around 1 in 20 people is estimated to have a personality disorder, and it is a neglected and under-resourced area of our healthcare system. In this week's episode, we discuss the stigma surrounding personality disorder, which can often manifest itself in high levels of anxiety for both patients and GPs, when it comes to diagnosing and managing it, and how to help a patient come to terms with their diagnosis. With suicidal ideation being experienced by many people with a personality disorder on a regular basis, we also talk about how we may best manage a situation of a patient in crisis presenting in primary care. Our guests: Leisha Davies is a clinical psychologist, originally from South Africa, who currently works in private practice. Soumitra Burman-Roy is a consultant psychiatrist at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. He also works for Maudsley Learning, an organisation which provides mental health training for primary care. Marie Stella McClure, who was diagnosed with borderline personality disorder at the age of 38, is the author of ‘Borderline: a Memoir', a book about her life and experiences of BPD.

Personality disorder is often referred to as the “Cinderella” diagnosis of mental health. Around 1 in 20 people is estimated to have a personality disorder, and it is a neglected and under-resourced area of our healthcare system. In this week's episode, we discuss the stigma surrounding personality disorder, which can often manifest itself in high levels of anxiety for both patients and GPs, when it comes to diagnosing and managing it, and how to help a patient come to terms with their diagnosis. With suicidal ideation being experienced by many people with a personality disorder on a regular basis, we also talk about how we may best manage a situation of a patient in crisis presenting in primary care. Our guests: Leisha Davies is a clinical psychologist, originally from South Africa, who currently works in private practice. Soumitra Burman-Roy is a consultant psychiatrist at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. He also works for Maudsley Learning, an organisation which provides mental health training for primary care. Marie Stella McClure, who was diagnosed with borderline personality disorder at the age of 38, is the author of ‘Borderline: a Memoir', a book about her life and experiences of BPD.

Welcome to the International Mental Health Nursing Research Conference 2020. Between Tuesday 15th September and Friday 25th September we will be running episodes that will feature evening panel discussions supplemented by presentations from each contributor that will be available to watch beforehand. You can see all the #MHNR2020 presentation on Facebook via: https://www.facebook.com/watch/UniteMHNA/1020046081766825/ or YouTube via: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsbbbGYObfkpQTWUFz_UkMl-ivCtoV-8s. Episode 6 (part 1) [originally broadcast on Monday 21 September 2020] was on the theme of ‘Advancing practice' and featured three panellists: Carrie-Ann Black works at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, as both a Research and Implementation Nurse Lead in Child and Adolescent Mental Health and one of 70 Senior Nurse Research Leaders working on behalf of the National Institute for Health Research. Her part-time PhD leads her to explore the factors within a health care organisations which support successful sustainability of an intervention and the relationships between these factors. Stephen McKenna-Lawson qualified as a mental health nurse in 2018 and has worked in adult PICU, neuropsychiatry and CAHMs services. Stephen is an editorial board member of the Mental Health Nursing Journal and has presented original research at this conference in 2017 and 2019. Then, as now, his primary interest remains the personhood of caregivers and the act of caring itself. He is an alumnus of the University of London and the NHS Staff College Leadership Programme. Dr Jane McKeown works at Sheffield Health and Social care NHS FT as Senior Nurse Research Lead and is one of the 70 nurses and midwives across England on the National Institute for Health Research 70@70 Senior Nurse and Midwife Research Leader Programme. Jane also works as a lecturer and researcher at the University of Sheffield, Division of Nursing and Midwifery. Jane's PhD focussed on exploring the use of life story work with people living with dementia in health and social care and she has an interest in developing and evaluating approaches to enable people living with dementia to share their views and experiences. The #MHNR2020 presenters are: Nicky Lambert, Vanessa Garrity, Ben Hannigan & Mick McKeown, RGN, RMN, Professor of democratic mental health, University of Central Lancashire, Unison National Nursing Sector Committee & Board member, Preston Cooperative Development Network. Some Twitter links to follow presenters and guests are: SML - https://twitter.com/sjpmck JM - https://twitter.com/janemckeown1 NL - https://twitter.com/niadla VG - https://twitter.com/VanessaRNMH BH - https://twitter.com/benhannigan MM - https://twitter.com/mickmckeown2016 Credits: Presenters: Nicky Lambert, Vanessa Garrity & Ben Hannigan Panellists: Carrie-Ann Black, Stephen McKenna-Lawson & Dr Jane McKeown Theme music: Tony Gillam Production & Editing: Dave Munday (https://twitter.com/davidamunday)

Welcome to the International Mental Health Nursing Research Conference 2020. Between Tuesday 15th September and Friday 25th September we will be running episodes that will feature evening panel discussions supplemented by presentations from each contributor that will be available to watch beforehand. You can see all the #MHNR2020 presentation on Facebook via: https://www.facebook.com/watch/UniteMHNA/1020046081766825/ or YouTube via: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsbbbGYObfkpQTWUFz_UkMl-ivCtoV-8s Episode 5 [originally broadcast on Friday 18 September 2020] was on the theme of 'Creative approaches' and featured four panellists: Jenny Darling is a highly skilled, experienced and published Mental Health Nurse and Cognitive Behavioural Therapist, supervisor and lecturer. Currently she works as a specialist clinician at Manchester Resilience Hub, a service set up in response to the Manchester bombings, and is a lecturer at University of Salford. Jenny is also a guest lecturer for P.G. Dip. in Nursing and the D.Clin. Psychology at University of Leeds. Jenny is passionate about CBT, healthcare, and effectively delivered evidence-based interventions. She enjoys working with students, colleagues and clients to achieve best practice and likes to keep abreast of relevant issues in nursing, CBT, mental health. Lisa Reynolds is a registered nurse mental health, PhD, Assistant Director of Nursing for Education and Workforce Development, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and an Honorary Lecturer at City, University of London. Mark Pearson is a lecturer in mental health nursing at the University of Nottingham, and a PhD student, undertaking research in the field of health humanities. The focus of Mark's PhD explores the therapeutic potential of poetry for those who have experienced psychosis. Dr Robert Griffiths is a Clinical Research Fellow in Mental Health Nursing at Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust and Honorary Teaching Fellow at the University of Manchester. Between 2016 and 2019, Robert was an NIHR Clinical Doctoral Research Fellow. His PhD evaluated a transdiagnostic cognitive therapy called Method of Levels for people experiencing first-episode psychosis. Robert's current research focuses on a theory of human behaviour called Perceptual Control Theory and how it might be applied to improve approaches to mental healthcare across a range of settings. The #MHNR2020 presenters are: Nicky Lambert, Vanessa Garrity, Ben Hannigan & Mick McKeown, RGN, RMN, Professor of democratic mental health, University of Central Lancashire, Unison National Nursing Sector Committee & Board member, Preston Cooperative Development Network. Some Twitter links to follow presenters and guests are: JD - https://twitter.com/MindfulnessCbt LR - https://twitter.com/Lisa_Reynolds88 MP - https://twitter.com/markpearson42 RG - https://twitter.com/_RobGriffiths NL - https://twitter.com/niadla VG - https://twitter.com/VanessaRNMH BH - https://twitter.com/benhannigan MM - https://twitter.com/mickmckeown2016 Credits: Presenters: Nicky Lambert, Vanessa Garrity & Ben Hannigan Panellists: Jenny Darling, Lisa Reynolds, Mark Pearson & Dr Robert Griffiths Theme music: Tony Gillam Production & Editing: Dave Munday (https://twitter.com/davidamunday)

Welcome to episode two of the Mental Health Podcast from Unite/Mental Health Nurses Association. In this episode lead professional officer Dave Munday, is joined by Mental Health Nursing journal Editorial Board member, Stephen McKenna-Lawson. Stephen gives some background as to how he ended up as a 1-year qualified mental health nurse and how he was instrumental in bringing the podcast to life. Dave also gives a few top tips for podcast listens. They review a few articles from the recent #MHNjournal special editions on art, therapy and mental health and introduce and reflect on the second part of the interview that Nicky Lambert and Dave did with Courtney and Michaela from The Bethlem Gallery. Links: - If you would like to watch Grant King's session at #MHNAS18 about the University of Dundee's ‘Let's Talk About Suicide' comic visit http://bit.ly/30LwVg0 for more information. - You can find out more details about Courtney's work on the Bethlem Gallery website: http://www.bethlemgallery.com/artists/courtney-formerly-john/ - 
If you would like to visit the gallery, you can find details on how to do that on their website: http://www.bethlemgallery.com - If you would like to get a copy of the art, therapy and mental health #MHNjournal special editions, visit https://www.pocketmags.com/mental-health-nursing-magazine for details on how to buy a copy via PocketMags or join Unite/MHNA and you'll get access to theses and all other back copies of the journal to January 2008. - You can get a free copy of the Equally Well UK #MHNjournal. Details of how to do this are in this Twitter thread: https://www.twitter.com/Unite_MHNA/status/1162012437052370945?s=20. You can follow Stephen, Nicky and Dave on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/sjpmck, http://www.twitter.com/niadla & http://www.twitter.com/davidamunday. 
 You can get in touch with us, to share your thoughts and views about this podcast, future ideas for topics we should cover, your podcast recommendations or for anything else via: http://www.twitter.com/Unite_MHNA or by email to mhna@unitetheunion.org. Credits:
 Theme music: Tony Gillam 
Image: 'Mark' in Unescorted #9 at The Bethlem Gallery. Unescorted showcases artwork by patients who have used medium secure services at Bethlem Royal Hospital, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. The title Unescorted refers to the leave status granted to secure patients during their recovery.
 Podcast editing: Dave Munday

Psychosis often emerges for the first time in adolescence and young adulthood. In around four out of five patients symptoms remit, but most experience relapses and further difficulties. Psychosis can be a frightening and bewildering experience for both patients and families. Early proactive support and intervention improves clinical outcomes, avoids costly and traumatic hospital admissions, and is preferred by patients and their families In this podcast,Sagnik Bhattacharyya, consultant psychiatrist at the Lambeth Hospital South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, and David Shiers, former GP, honorary reader in early psychosis at at Manchester University, join us to discuss early treatment - and why hope is important for both GPs and patients. Read the full practice article: http://www.bmj.com/content/357/bmj.j4578 And see the infographic on identification and management of psychotic disorders. http://www.bmj.com/content/bmj/suppl/2017/11/08/bmj.j4578.DC1/psychosis_v28.pdf

Research has found that the gap in all-cause mortality between psychiatric patients after discharge, and the general population, is growing. Uy Hoang (Oxford University) tells us what his paper reveals about the trend, and we discuss possible ways to tackle the disparity with Fiona Gaughran and Shubulade Smith (Institute of Psychiatry, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust). Also, a UN conference this week aims to tackle non-communicable disease. Rebecca Coombes, BMJ features editor, explains how they're doing that, and some of the problems with the negotiations.