Results: 3052

For: Populations and settings

Targeting rumination and worry may help with youth anxiety, depression and repetitive negative thinking

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Jenna Jacob summarises a co-produced systematic review and meta-analysis exploring rumination and worry as transdiagnostic targets for mental health interventions in young people.

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Is behavioural activation cost-effective for depression in older adults?

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Olga Lainidi summarises a recently Dutch RCT which asks: is behavioural activation a more cost-effective and accessible alternative to primary care treatments for older adults with depression?

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Brief admission during crisis for people diagnosed with borderline personality disorder

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Dan Warrender publishes his debut elf blog on a recent systematic review, which suggests that brief admission as a crisis management tool is acceptable and can be effective for people with ‘borderline personality disorder’.

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Rethinking how we evaluate interventions that target the social determinants of mental health

Pensive,Young,African,American,Woman,Wearing,White,Shirt,Looking,Upwards

Tessa Roberts and Laura Hemming critique a large umbrella review which explores the effectiveness of interventions on social determinants of mental health.

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Nature’s healing benefits: breaking down barriers for South Asian communities in the UK

A sign on a gate showing the way forward is no right of way and private land with a blue sky above

Jingni Ma considers a systematic review on the barriers that South Asian people living in the UK can face when trying to access natural green spaces, and the psychological benefits that nature can provide.

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Continuing antipsychotic medication during pregnancy associated with reduced risk of schizophrenia relapse

A pregnant woman

Shuichi Suetani and Sarah Thomas highlight new research from Korea which suggests that antipsychotic medications do seem to help reduce the relapse of schizophrenia in pregnant women.

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“Dem sey mi mad”: Afro Caribbean Experiences of Psychosis

The findings suggest that the burnout measure successfully discriminated burnout from depression and anxiety symptoms.

Hári Sewell explores Afro Caribbean men’s experiences of psychosis, social and migration difficulties, and challenges accessing mental health services in North America and the United Kingdom.

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Guidelines for involving young people with lived experience in suicide research

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Dhea Bengardi summarises a Delphi study that involved lived experience and researcher stakeholders in developing a comprehensive set of guidelines for involving youth with lived and living experience of suicide in suicide research.

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Patterns of inflammation in childhood and mental and cardiometabolic disorders in adulthood: mapping the trajectories

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Ruby Tsang summarises a recent longitudinal study of trajectories of inflammation in youth and risk of mental and cardiometabolic disorders in adulthood, which finds that high levels of inflammation in childhood may be linked to an increased risk of psychosis, depression and insulin resistance in early adulthood.

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Workplace interventions can improve healthcare workers’ mental health and reduce burnout

Nurse,,Woman,And,Headache,In,Hospital,With,Stress,Of,Medical

Olga Lainidi blogs a recent systematic review, which suggests that organisation-level interventions including job and task modifications, create the most benefit to reducing burnout and difficulty with mental health for healthcare workers in a variety of settings.

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