Confronting Drug Addiction – Leon Standing, Brighton & Hove Clinic
March 21, 2019
Drug addiction can be seen as an attempt to control the uncontrollable cycles of life.
A day in the life of Marmite, PAT dog at St Neots Hospital
March 12, 2019
Marmite tells us about her busy days at St Neots Hospital helping our Residents as a PAT dog.
Optimizing measurement for neurobehavioural rehabilitation services: A multisite comparison study and response to UKROC – Prof Nick Alderman
March 8, 2019
Prof Nick Alderman, Aimee E Pink, Claire Williams, Sara da Silva Ramos, Michael Oddy, Caroline Knight, Keith G Jenkins, Michael P Barnes, & Chloe Hayward
What treatments are available for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder? – Dr Tim Rank
March 7, 2019
Dr Tim Rank from Brighton and Hove Clinic discusses the treatments available for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.
CREST – Cognitive Remediation and Emotional Skills Training for Eating Disorders
March 1, 2019
CREST addresses the importance of understanding and identifying emotions whilst providing a safe space to learn techniques and skills to help recognise and regulate emotions
Mindfulness and Eating Disorders
February 27, 2019
Mindfulness can help alleviate eating disorder related anxiety by switching off the stress reaction and creating a calm response.
Cognitive Remediation Therapy for Eating Disorders
February 25, 2019
Current research suggests that CRT is an engaging therapeutic technique that might be useful as an additional treatment of Anorexia Nervosa
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder – an introduction
February 22, 2019
What do Albert Einstein, Cameron Diaz, Howard Hughes and Jessica Alba have in common? They all are said to have been sufferers of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Emotions in play: young people’s and clinicians’ experience of ‘Thinking about Emotions’ group
February 13, 2019
Dr Lucia Giombini and Dr Sophie Nesbitt from Rhodes Wood Hospital discuss emotional difficulties in young people with anorexia.
How to help your child with their anxiety
February 11, 2019
Most people believe that in order to help their children, they need to focus on the child and help the child feel better. Unfortunately, that often has the opposite effect.