Skip to main content

Research involvement opportunity: The role of psychological processes in proneness to psychosis

By
Information below about a study being carried out by researchers at the University of Manchester...

Have you experienced psychosis? Are you interested in psychosis research?
Take part in an online research study to help us understand the psychological processes
that influence psychotic experiences.
- People with experiences of psychosis (e.g. feeling suspicious or paranoid, hearing
voices or seeing things other people cannot) can take part
- Chance to win one of four high street shopping vouchers
- Complete an online survey with questionnaires (around 30-45 minutes)
- Results will inform psychological therapies for distress related to psychosis
Your responses will be kept confidential and anonymous.
Link to the survey: https://www.psych-ssl.manchester.ac.uk/survey/ppp/
For more information, please contact one of the researchers at the University of
Manchester:
amy.degnan@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk or
charlotte.humphrey@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Free workshop for female mental health service users

By
The Centre for Women's Mental Health in the  University of Manchester are offering a FREE half day workshop for female mental health service users who wish to improve their knowledge about sexual and reproductive health matters and their interaction with mental health. Participants will be introduced to an innovative online resource ( www.scie.org.uk/publications/elearning/sexualhealth/index.asp ), and provided with opportunities to reflect critically on these matters drawing on their own experience.   The workshop will run on Friday 19 April 2013, 9.45am-2.00pm, at the University of Manchester, Manchester M13 9PL. (Venue details to be confirmed).  For further details about the workshop and how to book a place, please see the poster .
Post a Comment
Read more

Craig Harris, Executive Nurse & Director for Manchester CCGs to talk at our AGM

By
Clinical Commissioning Groups commission a large chunk of our mental health services, and with wide-ranging changes planned to Manchester we are please to welcome Craig Harris, Executive Nurse & Director, North, Central and South Manchester NHS Clinical Commissioning Groups, as the speaker for our AGM next week. The AGM will take place next Wednesday, 11th May, from 6 - 8pm at Manchester Carers Centre, 12-18 Pollard Street, M4 7AN. For directions see below. No need to book - all are welcome. Light snacks and refreshments will be provided. Craig will talk to us about the current planned changes to mental health commissioning in Manchester, and about what motivates him to work in mental health. After qualifying as a mental health nurse in 2000, Craig worked in clinical practice until 2005. Since leaving full time clinical practice he has served as Executive Nurse for South Manchester CCG and held a variety of Clinical Commissioning posts including Head of Mental Health Joint Co
Post a Comment
Read more

Update on closure of MRI inpatient services

By
The NHS North West Board has approved the capital funding for Manchester Mental Health and Social Care Trust's Inpatient Pathway Redesign (IPR) Project. See the Trust's website for more information about this . This means that the Trust will now proceed with plans to relocate its inpatient services to two sites from the current three. The change will result in the inpatient beds that are currently at Edale House at Manchester Royal Infirmary being relocated to Park House on the North Manchester General Hospital site. The Trust says: "This will give us unprecedented opportunities to improve care to our service users and their carers." When the Trust announced its intention to close the inpatient unit at MRI we wrote to the Manchester Evening News to express our concerns about the extra burden this would place on some carers in terms of extra travelling time. The Trust's latest communication about the IPR states that: "The work in addressing concerns about
4 comments
Read more