Building trust: British Muslims’ views on therapy

Diverse,Businesswomen,Group,Of,African,American,Asian,Muslim,Teamwork,Having

British Muslims worry about judgment and misunderstanding in therapy, according to a new qualitative analysis of survey responses. The research shows respect and cultural competence matter more than matching client-therapist faith.

[read the full story...]

Cost-effective therapy for postnatal depression in British South Asian Mothers

Close,Up,Of,A,Indian,Happy,Mother,Looking,At,Her

Lorna Staines considers recent studies in psychological interventions, to support affordable healthcare for South Asian women with postnatal depression.

[read the full story...]

The promise of digital interventions to reduce the disease burden of depression #DepressionSolvingTheToll part 2

emmanuel-ikwuegbu-ZsObS42_i_0-unsplash

Part 2 in a four-part series on solving the toll of depression on populations. Pim Cuijpers focuses on the opportunities and challenges of digital interventions for depression, looking at guided and unguided digital interventions, and taking a global mental health perspective.

[read the full story...]

Culturally responsive practices for supporting refugee adolescents’ acculturation through schools

towfiqu-barbhuiya-5u6bz2tYhX8-unsplash

Sadhbh Byrne reviews a qualitative study exploring the role of culturally responsive social and emotional learning in supporting the inclusion and belonging of refugee children and young people.

[read the full story...]

How can we culturally adapt eating disorders services to provide better care for people from racial and ethnic minorities?

Beautiful,Hispanic,Woman,Poses,For,A,Portrait,On,Green,Screen

Andie Ashdown and Theophanis Kyriacou consider a systematic review from the US, which looks at some of the ways that we can culturally adapt eating disorders treatment for adults from racial or ethnic minorities.

[read the full story...]