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Psychological help for new mothers urged
A House of Commons early day motion has been tabled calling for better support for mothers at risk of perinatal depression. It was put down by Annette Brooke, Liberal Democrat MP for Mid Dorset and North Poole.
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Consequences of the 'schizophrenia' label
The consequences of the schizophrenia label are to be discussed at an upcoming independent inquiry.
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Arthritis contributes to anxiety levels
People with arthritis may be more prone to anxiety and depression, a study has found.
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Evidence-based therapies supported
The British Psychological Society is committed to ensuring the availability of effective psychological therapies for a range of mental health problems through the promotion of high quality clini
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A roundtable on sport and mental health
Exercise is known to be good for people with mental health problems, yet taking part in elite sport poses unique challenges to athletes’ mental health. That was the paradox discussed at a roundtable on sport and mental health that took place between four Chartered Psychologists at the Society’s Annual Conference in London, in April. The roundtable was chaired Emeritus Professor Ken Brown, Chair of the Society’s Standing Conference Committee.
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Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) - An interactive workshop for psychologists working with older people
Timetable 13:00 North Thames PSIGE Business Meeting - optional 14:00 ACT presentation and discussion: experiential introduction into ACT's theory and core processes, including the use of case discussions.
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Childhood survey and later mental health
A childhood survey could help to identify young people who may experience psychiatric problems in later life.
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Standards for psychological support for adults living with HIV
This free event offers an exciting opportunity to discuss some of the key issues and themes relating to the standards, including the important challenge of implementation.
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Deepening your resilience and leadership capacity in troubled times
Exploring how to bring the best of yourself and those around you to the challenge of leadership for sustainable change. Timetable 09:00 Registration09:30 Start17:00 Finish
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Building Bridges – East & West Psychology & Psychotherapy in Practice
Census data has revealed that Britain’s multicultural and multiethnic population is on the increase and statutory and other psychology and psychotherapy services need to reflect the changing demands and needs of this population.
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When therapy works better than drugs
Psychological treatments such as cognitive therapy (CT) can be effective when combating early warning signs that may lead to psychosis or scizophrenia.
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Predicting early drug use in young people
Depression and anxiety are two of the conditions that can serve to predict early drug and alcohol use.
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ADHD overdiagnosed in children?
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may be over-diagnosed, new research has suggested.
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World Autism Day 2012: What is it like to the mother of a child with autism?
2 April 2012 is the fifth World Autism Awareness Day. Every year, autism organisations around the world mark the day with fundraising and awareness-raising events. The April issue of our monthly magazine The Psychologist carries an article by Claire Sowerby, whose daughter has autism.
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Helping improve autism recognition
The BPS is playing an important role in helping with the production of quality materials that can be used to help front-line staff better recognise adults with autism.
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Mental health support improves behaviour
Implementing school-based mental health support can result in marked improvements regarding self-reported behavioural problems in primary classrooms.
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European Conference in Paediatric Psychology: Joint Conference of PPN-UK and PPN-NI
The First International Conference in Paediatric Psychology in Europe. Download a copy of the conference programme timetable
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DCP Faculty for Children & Young People Annual Conference 2012
The World around the Child - Psychological approaches informing, supporting and empowering people to improve the lives of children and young people’
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Tick Bite Prevention Week: Psychologists need to know about Lyme disease
We tend to think that the symptoms of Lyme disease consist of a skin rash, followed by flu-like symptoms. But this infectious disease, spread to humans by tick bites, can have serious mental health and neuropsychological implications too.
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Faculty for Psychology Specialists Working With Older People (PSIGE) Bristol CPD Event
For details please see the Faculty for Psychology Specialists Working With Older People (PSIGE) website.
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ECT remains a controversial subject
The controversial topic of electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is in the news again following the publilcation of a new study by a team of clinicians and scientists from the University of Aberdeen.
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Youngest children in class diagnosed ADHD
Children born in December may be more prone to attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), judging by new Canadian research.
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More children being diagnosed with ADHD
Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) among children appears to be on the increase, judging by the findings of new research.
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Can art therapy help mental illness?
Being referred to art therapy may not prove beneficial for schizophrenia sufferers.
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Welsh Assembly debates the problem of PTSD in combat veterans
The Welsh Government is to continue to provide further support for service personnel who face post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a debate held in the Welsh Assembly last week has confirmed.
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