Humma Andleeb considers an umbrella review exploring the association between racial and ethnic discrimination and psychosis.

How often do people with eating disorders switch diagnoses, recover, or relapse? This large Danish study follows more than 10 ...

Filip Marzecki presents a national cohort study comparing women who died by suicide with and without a history of domestic ...

If NHS Talking Therapies work so well, why are recovery rates lower for young adults? Saunders and colleagues analysed data ...

Psychiatric hospitalisation can save lives, but it also carries major personal and economic costs. Could early warning scores help predict who’s most at risk, allowing for earlier, more targeted ...

Jess is a recent BSc Psychology graduate from King’s College London. Very passionate about women’s mental health, ...

Yan is a PhD student at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (King’s College London), funded by the Medical ...

In her debut blog, Jessica Davies explores eight key recommendations for trauma-informed care in perinatal mental health ...

Inpatient mental health services are meant to provide safe places for people experiencing mental health difficulties to receive support and recover, but for many, the reality is far from this ideal.

Supervision is a requirement for all practicing psychotherapists in the UK (UKCP, 2012). Supervision aims to develop a clinician’s practice, by providing a reflective space to consider their own ...

Depression is one of the most common mental health disorders worldwide and is also one of the leading causes of disability. For decades, researchers have focused on developing our understanding of ...

Violence against women is a major human rights violation that affects one in three women worldwide and has profound and overlapping impacts on women’s physical and mental health (World Health ...