Issue 5 newsletter summer2013

Centre for Psychiatry

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Latest News in Environmental, Cultural and Health Systems Research

East London Connects to the World

Stavros Orfanos runner up in ‘Junk the Jargon’ competition

Newsletter Summer 2013

Trends in Institutionalised Psychiatric Care Olympic Regeneration in East London: The ORiEL study Issue 5 www.wolfson.qmul.ac.uk/psychiatry

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CONTENTS 4

From the Editor and Centre Lead’s desk Stephen Stansfeld

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Welcome to our summer edition of the Centre for Psychiatry newsletter As you will see from our new staff introduced in this issue the Centre continues to grow and develop.

There are changes too within the Wolfson Institute of Preventive Medicine of which we are part.

Professor Jack Cuzick, who leads the Centre for Cancer Prevention, has taken over as Director of the Institute following Professor Sir Nicholas Wald. Jack is keen that our Institute should highlight our research strengths in prevention of illness. This includes not only prevention of cancer and coronary heart disease and congenital anomalies but also some of our own work in psychiatry. Much of our work identifying risk factors for mental illness, whether !"#!$%&'"#()*!!+&')#(,$%&-*(,& on adversities in childhood as predictors of adult mental health, .#/&0"12$%&-*(,&*3&42%5(2/23#!2*3& by ethnicity and risk of mental 2))6"+#)!"&#34&7+(+/8&'*24$%&-*(,& on predictors of violence in the general population and in people with mental illness - all these are focussed on identifying more precisely the underlying causes of mental illness in order to design interventions that can help reduce CENTRE FOR PSYCHIATRY

the risk of ill-health. Similarly my own work on adverse working conditions and mental health is leading towards development of interventions to reduce mental ill-health related to the workplace.

A new initiative within the Medical School is the development of Life Sciences. This exciting project aims to link research in biomedical sciences into clinical medicine and translate that into new interventions and treatments. It is likely that Psychiatry will be involved in this under the banner of Population Health. Although there are many new developments in this area across research centres in London ours is unique because of our very diverse multi-ethnic population and the opportunities and challenges this presents for implementing healthcare. In Psychiatry we already have a head start in this because much of our research and teaching is closely connected with the local community and its cultural diversity. At the same time, we have collaborative links with other researchers and teaching

NEWSLETTER SUMMER 2013

institutions across the world.

East London is both our home patch but also a microcosm of the wider world outside. As such our local research can have both local relevance and a resonance with mental health issues in very many different parts of the globe.

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East London Connects to the World

Olympic Regeneration in East London: The ORiEL study

Trends in Institutionalised Psychiatric Care

I wish you all an enjoyable summer.

Best wishes

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Stephen Stansfeld

Junk the Jargon

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Careif’s Winetasting Fundraiser

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New Staff

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Upcoming events

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Selected Publications CENTRE FOR PSYCHIATRY

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East London Connects to the World

East London Connects to the World innovation and internationally leading expertise.”

Since its establishment in 1997, the Unit for Social and Community Psychiatry has built up close collaborations with local clinical services and has strong international links. Its research focuses on concepts, methods and practice of social and community psychiatry. This includes historical and epidemiological aspects, evaluation of care in naturalistic and experimental studies, the development and testing of innovative treatment /+!"*4%;&#34&%F+52?5&%!142+%& on communication and therapeutic relationships.

The unit is housed within the

Unit for Social and Community Psychiatry named WHO Collaborating Centre On Monday 25 March 2013, Professor Dame Sally C. 9#:2+%;&'"2+<&=+425#)&><?5+(&@& '"2+<&A52+3!2?5&B4:2%+(&#!&!"+& Department of Health, formally opened the Unit for Social and Community Psychiatry (Queen Mary, University of London) as a World Health Organisation Collaborating Centre for Mental Health Services Development.

At the event, attended by senior management of the Trust and Queen Mary, local commissioners, politicians, and key collaborators from both academia and other NHS research organisations, the researchers shared some of the their work and ideas.

venture, co-funded by the Trust and the University; it forms part of our Centre for Psychiatry and 2%&C#%+4&#!&!"+&D(1%!$%&E+-"#/& Centre for Mental Health. This new designation makes it one of just 18 WHO Collaborating '+3!(+%&23&!"+&?+)4&*<&/+3!#)& health in Europe and the only *3+&23&!"+&-*()4&%F+52?5#))8& designated for mental health services development. The Unit now forms part of a small network of selected centres that are involved in writing the European Mental Health Action Plan. The status links research and service development in East London with the WHO which is 23!+34+4&!*&C+&*<&/1!1#)&C+3+?!G

The Unit for Social and Community Psychiatry is a joint

WHO Collaborating Centres are institutions such as research

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institutes, parts of universities or academies, which are designated to carry out activities in support of WHO programmes.

Professor Stefan Priebe, Director of the Unit for Social and Community Psychiatry, said: “This is an important development for the centre, and a welcome recognition for the international expertise we have built up since we started from scratch in 1997. This designation will increase our !""!#$%&'$()$!)'&*%+&,+)-+&$./) health policies in Europe, .&0)1'//)2+&+3$)-+&$./)4+./$4) services in East London through research-driven

Newham Centre for Mental Health and the services provided !"+(+&"#:+&C++3&#C)+&!*&C+3+?!& directly from its research. This included the establishment of novel services and treatments such as a model day hospital, body psychotherapy, computermediated approaches for clinicians to communicate with patients in the community, and training modules for psychiatrists about how to engage with patients with psychosis.

D"+&D(1%!$%&'"#2(;&=#(2+& Gabriel, said: “East London NHS Foundation Trust along with Queen Mary, University of London are delighted to be embarking

on this partnership for the %/$'-.$+)2+&+3$)!5)"+!"/+)1'$4) mental health disorders in East London. This is an exciting and unique development and we look forward to sharing knowledge and expertise to improve outcomes for people in our care.”

Queen Mary, University of London and the East London NHS Foundation Trust are members of the UCL Partners, *3+&*<&?:+&#55(+42!+4&#5#4+/25& health science systems in the UK set up to translate cutting edge research and innovation into measurable health gain for patients and populations.

Olympic Regeneration in East London: The ORiEL study This NIHR funded study is assessing the impact of the regeneration surrounding the Olympic Games on child wellbeing and levels of physical activity comparing the Olympic Borough of Newham with the surrounding boroughs. This has involved a school based survey of 26 schools with pupils completing questionnaires and an interview carried out with a sample of their parents. At baseline 3,105 pupils took part in the spring and summer before the Olympics and they have been followed-up again this spring.

B!&?(%!&<*))*-61F&H;IJK&*<&!"*%+& pupils have been followed-up with a response rate of 86%. We are still collecting follow-up data

on their parents. This pupil and adult data has been accompanied by detailed measurements of local environments and also a longitudinal qualitative

study. We plan to go back for a further data collection at the C+L23323L&*<&HMNKG&O+&"*F+& soon to be announcing the initial results of the survey.

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Trends in Institutionalised Psychiatric Care /#8&C+&#&3+-&!(+34&*<&P(+6 23%!2!1!2*3#)2Q#!2*3$&#5(*%%& Europe since 1990, the end of the post-war period. New forms of institutionalization have possibly occurred in Western Europe in the guise of supported housing, forensic hospitals and mentally disordered individuals within prisons.

By Winnie S Chow PhD Student Background In most Western and Central European countries, the large asylums and hospitals that historically dominated psychiatric care were established in the 19th century.

Since the 1950s, mental health care in Europe has undergone major reforms that have led to changes in the practice and organization of psychiatric care models. Probably the most %2L32?5#3!&5"#3L+&23&F(*:2%2*3& of mental health care was the shift from institutional care to the establishment of services in the community beginning in the late 1950s, characterized as the deinstitutionalization movement. Deinstitutionalization led to closure and downsizing of many large hospitals and former asylums and the establishment CENTRE FOR PSYCHIATRY

of community-based psychiatric care models. The development of this movement varies greatly across countries in Europe.

Much research has examined the deinstitutionalization movement over the years.

Some have argued that the process of deinstitutionalization "#%&#3&*:+(#))&C+3+?!&<*(& psychiatric patients while others have considered the process as a failure.

Research aim With this background in mind, the aim of this series research was to understand trends in the provision of institutionalised mental health care and to better understand cross-country variations.

Major studies so far Several major studies undertaken by the Unit indicate that there

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D"+&?(%!&%+!&*<&%!142+%&-"25"& examined trends across Western Europe suggested there have only been slight further reductions of conventional psychiatric hospital beds between 20022006 in most studied countries but a small increase in Germany and the Netherlands. However %2L32?5#3!&235(+#%+&*<&<*(+3%25& psychiatric beds, in the provision of supervised supported housing and prison population were found in most but not all of the nine studied countries. These could be considered as new forms of institutionalisation.

B3*!"+(&%!148&24+3!2?+4& 5*/F#(#C)+&/#23&?3423L%&23& twelve post-communist countries after the political changes in 1989. There has been a %2L32?5#3!&4+5(+#%+&23&L+3+(#)& psychiatric hospital beds in all countries but the number of forensic psychiatric beds and supported housing increased in most countries. The percentage decrease in general psychiatric beds ranged from 211% in Croatia to 251% in East Germany. The trends in the prison population ranged from a decrease of 258% in East Germany to an increase

Trends in Institutionalised Psychiatric Care *<&KRS&23&0+)#(1%&#34&T*)#34G& No relationships were found between the different forms of institutionalised mental health 5#(+G&D"+&?3423L%&4*&3*!&%1FF*(!& the Penrose hypothesis, in which Penrose argued for the ?(%!&!2/+&23&NURU&!"#!&!"+(+&2%& an inverse relationship between the number of prison inmates and the number of psychiatric hospital beds in a population.

Although Israel has a distinctive history of psychiatric institutionalization compared to European countries, similar trends were observed in a study where changes in health care provision in Israel were analysed and compared with service provision data in Western Europe. Data from this study also indicates a consistent reduction of psychiatric hospital beds and a striking increase in supported housing places and psychiatric treatment in the prison population. Between 1991/2 and 2002/3, a substantial increase of 307% was noted in supported housing places, a rise of 61% in psychiatric treatments in the prison population and a fall of KHS&*<&F%85"2#!(25&"*%F2!#)&C+4%G& Different explanations have been put forward for this process.

V5*3*/25&<#5!*(%&-+(+&24+3!2?+4& to be an important driver for the supply of hospital beds. The relationship between economic factors (consumer price index, real gross domestic product per capita, based discount rate, and rate of unemployment) and numbers of hospital psychiatric beds were explored in a study

using time series analysis. The two regional data sets from the nineteenth century (North Carolina, USA; Berkshire, UK) and three national data sets in the twentieth century (US; UK; Italy), suggest there is an association between economic factors and psychiatric bed numbers, i.e. as one group goes up, the other goes down. The consumer price index was found to be the strongest predictor of changes in psychiatric bed numbers.

Other reasons for increased institutionalisation suggested by aforementioned studies include: a. an increase of psychiatric morbidity requiring more institutional care b. decreased capacity to care for mentally ill family members as a result of increasing family fragmentation

c. an increased focus on risk containment could be 23W1+3523L&5)2325#)&4+52%2*3%&!*& refer to care in institutions and political funding decisions, and d. the interests of the provider organization to increase their income possibly leads to policies to expand mental health care institutions.

Current activities Currently, research is being undertaken to update the analysis of current trends and exploratory study of potential drivers in Western Europe. For example, we are interviewing mental health professionals about the reasons for changes in institutionalised mental health care over the last 20 years or so. In addition, we are also collecting service provision data including prevalence rates of mental disorders in prisons in South America.

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Junk the Jargon

Careif’s Winetasting Fundraiser

7++/)$4+)84($4-9) 7++/)$4+)84(-+::: ;&0)<+$)8+.0() 5!#)<#!%") =4+#."()='-+>)

Stavros Orfanos, a PhD student from the Centre of Psychiatry, came second in !"#$%&'($)*$+,-&.$!"#$,'/0)&12 X3&!"+&?(%!&5*3!+%!&*<&2!%&,234;& Queen Mary challenged its postdoctoral and postgraduate researchers to present their research in an easy-tounderstand, jargon-free way in under three minutes.

His interests are schizophrenia, group therapies and, in particular, therapies which use nonverbal artistic mediums (such as music, art or dance).

Stavros is interested in using new video-analysis methods to analyse how interactions in group therapies are clinically important in the treatment of schizophrenia.

He hopes that by identifying clinically important components 714L23L&5*/F+!2!*(%&23&!"+&?3#)& of group interaction, his research round were Christmas Lectures will improve the development and presenter Professor Sue Hartley, delivery of widely used group Queen Mary Professors Fran treatments for schizophrenia; Balkwill and Lisa Jardine, Dr including nonverbal creative Tiffany Jenkins from the Institute therapy groups and talking of Ideas, and Simon Levey, the !"+(#F8&L(*1F%G&A!#:(*%$&T"9&2%& '*))+L+$%&'*//1325#!2*3%&><?5+(& supervised by Professor Stefan for science and engineering.

Priebe and Dr Rose McCabe and 2%&41+&!*&?32%"&23&B1L1%!&HMNIG& A!#:(*%$%&713,&!"+& Jargon Title was, Stavros believes in Stevie 67++/)$4+)84($4-9)7++/)$4+) O*34+($%&F"2)*%*F"8&!"#!Y& 84(-+:::;&0)<+$)8+.0()5!#) 6?%@',)'@).)1!#/0)1'$4'&) <#!%")=4+#."()='-+>) itself, with a language we all understand.

A!#:(*%&>(<#3*%&2%&23&"2%&?(%!& With an equal opportunity, for year of his PhD in the Unit for all to sing, dance and clap their Social and Community Psychiatry 4.&0@A: at Newham General Hospital.

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Along side the other top !"(++&?3#)2%!%&*<&!"+&Z=[\& competition, Stavros will be representing QMUL at a 3#!2*3#)&PR&=231!+%&D"+%2%$& competition in Leeds, on the 25th of June.

Competition organiser Dr Jo Cordy from Queen =#(8$%&V415#!2*3#)&#34&A!#<<& Development, explained how thrilled she was by !"+&+:+3!$%&%155+%%Y& “I thought the standard of $4+)3&./'@$@)1.@)'&,#+0'2/() 4'B4).&0)C),+#$.'&/()1!%/0&A$) have liked to have been in $4+)D%0B+@A)"!@'$'!&)4.E'&B) $!),4!!@+)2+$1++&)$4+->) Participants have gained '-"#!E+0),!&30+&,+).&0) communication skills, which are so important for researchers these days. We hope Junk the Jargon will become an annual event and we will be celebrating many more skilled communicators here at Queen Mary, maybe even the Hartleys, Jardines, Balkwills and Leveys of the future.”

Careif (The Centre for Applied Research and Evaluation International Foundation) held its %/3!$*-&4/'535&0$#6#&!$)*$789:2$ The event chosen was a wine tasting evening of affordable Bordeaux wines ably demonstrated by Sandy Leckie who is a member of the Association of Wine Educators, and enjoyed by 23 participants from inside and outside of Queen Mary.

All the money raised will go to the Charity on projects that will improve the health and wellbeing *<&8*13L&F+*F)+G&B&!*!#)&*<&]KRM& was raised and it was deemed a great success. Details of the next event will be publicised shortly.

Careif is an international charity based in London, under the umbrella of the Centre for Psychiatry and founded by Professor Kam Bhui and Dr Albert Persaud. The main aim of Careif is to share knowledge about mental health in order to improve the wellbeing of young people. This includes how to live healthily and ensure that working practices and services are suited to different cultures and societies across the world.

If you are interested in getting involved or offering your services please contact Lisa psychiatry@qmul.ac.uk Do look around the website www.careif.org.

Thanks must also go to Dallas Allen of the Wolfson Institute who donated her time and made some beautiful handmade cards to buy. – they sold out within minutes. The money that was raised will also go to the Charity.

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New Staff

New Staff

Elizabeth Highton­Williamson

Sophie Walsh

Elizabeth recently joined the Unit for Social and Community Psychiatry, WHO Collaborating Centre for Mental Health Services Development, as a Research Assistant in January 2013. She is currently working with Professor Stefan Priebe on the randomised controlled trial; Financial Incentives to Improve Adherence to Anti-Psychotic Maintenance Medication in Non-Adherent Patients (FIAT). The FIAT %!148&2%&+^#/2323L&-"+!"+(&!"+&1%+&*<&?3#352#)&235+3!2:+%& can improve medication adherence for patients with psychotic disorders who are living in the community.

Sophie Walsh is a Research Assistant at the Unit for Social and Community Psychiatry WHO Collaborating Centre for Mental Health Services Development. She is working on an NIHR funded project with Professor Stefan Priebe entitled “Effective Patient-Clinician Communication in Community Mental Health Care (EPOS)”. The project is testing the effectiveness of using a computer-mediated structure for routine meetings between patients with schizophrenia and their care co-ordinator.

Elizabeth has previous research experience at the Institute of Psychiatry, Kings College London where she assisted on a clinical trial which aims to optimise anti-psychotic drug prescribing in two groups of older people highly susceptible to drug side effects - Alzheimer›s Disease and Schizophrenia-like Psychosis. Her research interests are mental health treatment development and service evaluation particularly for patients living in the community2$

Previously she worked on a project with Oxford University and Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust, investigating how text and email technology can be used by patients with bipolar disorder to self-monitor and manage their mental health. Her research interests are in how everyday technology can facilitate the management of long term health conditions, with a particular interest in how such treatments can be implemented in clinical practice.

Mark Freestone

Erica Eassom

Mark is a new clinical academic fellow based in the Forensic Psychiatry Research Unit, working jointly with the Centre and the School of Electronic Engineering and Computer Science in developing a new model for risk assessment of offenders with mental disorders using Bayesian Networks. This project will enable clinicians to make fairer and more accurate predictions of risk at assessment and discharge and is premised on four years of existing work by the Unit on an NIHR project grant held by Professor Jeremy Coid.

Erica joined the Unit for Social and Community Psychiatry in January this year as a Research Assistant on an EX_`&<134+4&/1)!265+3!(+&!(2#);&PD"+&V<<+5!2:+3+%%&#34& Cost-Effectiveness of Body Psychotherapy to Treat !"+&E+L#!2:+&A8/F!*/%&*<&A5"2Q*F"(+32#$G&_+(&(*)+& currently involves recruiting participants for the study and conducting interview assessments before and after !(+#!/+3!G&V(25#$%&*!"+(&(+%+#(5"&23!+(+%!%&-2!"23&!"+&[32!& are into carer involvement in the treatment of psychosis.

He originally trained as a social anthropologist and has studied environments from anarchist communes 23&!"+&[AB;&-"25"&<*(/+4&!"+&?+)4-*(,&5*/F*3+3!& of his PhD, to maximum security hospitals in Europe.

His current research interests besides the prediction and assessment of violence are in forensic psychology and psychiatry, in particular the assessment and treatment of personality disorder and the development and evaluation of therapeutic environments.

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Previously Erica have worked in a research capacity 23&a25!*(2#$%&><?5+&*<&!"+&T1C)25&B4:*5#!+;&[32:+(%2!8& *<&0(2%!*)$%&[32!&<*(&A*52#)&#34&'*//132!8&=+42523+& and the Bristol Cognitive Development Centre and in clinical roles across inpatient mental health services. Her F+(%*3#)&23!+(+%!%&#(+&23&F%85"*%2%&#34&%+(:25+&1%+(%$& experiences of mental health services. She is particularly interested in different cultural experiences of mental health issues, having worked alongside Psychologists in India and Romania. She graduated in 2010 with a Bsc in Psychology from the University of Bristol.

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New Staff

New Staff

Heidrun Bien

Gary Schwartz

Heidrun Bien joined QMUL in January 2013 as a non-clinical lecturer in the MSc Mental Health program, directed by Professor Kamaldeep Bhui. She works with all Distance Learning Students in the program, currently delivering the pathways PT%85"*)*L25#)&D"+(#F2+%$&#34&PD(#3%51)!1(#)&=+3!#)&_+#)!"5#(+$G&

Gary Schwartz is the new e-learning technologist working with Professor Kamaldeep Bhui and his team *3&!"+&%+5*34&W**(&*<&!"+&>)4&B3#!*/8&012)423LG&_+& brings with him a wealth of knowledge in the world of IT. His role in the Centre for Psychiatry is on the MSc bringing new and innovative initiatives to the existing courses and the new ones that will be launched.

Heidrun studied psychology in Germany (Westfälische WilhelmsUniversität, Münster, WWU) and in the United States (University of Kansas), specializing in clinical and in organizational psychology.

She then conducted speech processing research at the MaxPlanck Institute for Psycholinguistics and obtained her Ph.D. at the Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, The Netherlands, in 2007. Until 2012, Heidrun worked as a postdoctoral researcher and teacher at the WWU, Psycholinguistics and Cognitive Neuroscience Unit, running the German Science Foundation DFG priority project PE+1(#)&#34&F%85"*)*L25#)&5*((+)#!+%&*<&F"*3*)*L25#)&5#!+L*(2+%$G& Interested in teaching, culture and cognitive processing, she also obtained a German-for-non-native-speakers teaching degree from the Goethe-Institut and the Ludwig-Maximilian-Universität München, experiencing the student side of distance learning education.

Doris Lanz Doris started working at the Centre for Psychiatry in April as the trial manager for the GEM study, which is led by Professor Stephen Stansfeld. This cluster-randomised study is an NIHR-funded pilot project seeking to explore the effect of an e-learning health promotion intervention for managers on the wellbeing and sickness absence of employees, and is being conducted at the Cheshire and Wirral Partnership NHS Foundation Trust.

He has worked in higher education for over seven years and for over 12 years in e-learning working with lecturers to design and develop their courses.

He has many strings to his bow and has a great interest in video and photography and has covered important events for QMUL as well as video F*45#%!%&<*(&!"+&T(2352F#)$%&*<?5+&235)1423L&!"+& recently launched video update by the Principal.

He has developed e-books and interactive PDFs and is the SMD representative on the iTunes U delivery team. At the Blizard Institute which is the other half of his role, he created a YouTube channel for SMD to help promote postgraduate courses.

In his spare time, yes he does have spare time, he is a committee member for the British Computer Society, Chartered Institute for IT and enjoys making Sushi, extreme BBQing and creating his Jargon Free Help podcasts.

Prior to working for Queen Mary University of London, Doris worked for the Swiss Group for Clinical Cancer Research in Bern for %+:+3&8+#(%;&?(%!&#%&#&5)2325#)&!(2#)&5**(423#!*(& #34&!"+3&#%&#&b1#)2!8&#%%1(#35+&*<?5+(G& She also has experience in designing and delivering training in Good Clinical Practice (GCP) and methodology to research staff.

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Events

Events

Anthropological Methods in Clinical Practice and Research

Anthropological Methods in Clinical Practice and Research

Queen Mary, University of London is delighted to host this two-day workshop on anthropological methods in clinical practice and research. The workshop will be introduced by Professor Kamaldeep Bhui (QMUL). The speakers are leading experts 23&!"+&?+)4&*<&+!"3*L(#F"8;& anthropology and psychiatry.

Timetable

Medical anthropology examines the social and cultural dimensions of health, illness and healing. Its central research paradigm -ethnography- is a qualitative research design aimed at

Speakers

exploring cultural phenomena.

Through participant observation, the observer engages in ongoing activities of a cultural group and records observations allowing for an in depth description of the experience of illness. This two-day workshop provides an introduction to anthropological methods through lectures, seminars and practical workshops and focuses upon a number of topics: setting up an ethnographic study, participant observation, ethics, data analysis and writing ethnography. These themes will be illustrated through

)+5!1(+%&*3&%F+52?5&"+#)!"6 related topics. Furthermore, participants will be encouraged to set up their own ethnographic research projects.

98!"$)*$,-(;$<=>88?9@>88A 9:00-9:30 Introduction of the workshop (Professor Kamaldeep Bhui , QMUL)* 9:30-10:30 Anthropological approaches to health and illness (Simon Dein, UCL)*

The workshop will take place in the vibrant central campus of Queen Mary University in Mile End, on the 10th and 11th of July 2013 and will run from 9 to 5. Both days will commence with presentations and discussion and it will continue with practical workshops.

Places are limited, so please register your interest and book your place as soon as possible.

NMYRM6NNYRM&'*3415!23L&+!"3*L(#F"25&?+)4-*(,Y&&!"+&F(#L/#!25%&*<&F#(!252F#3!&*C%+(:#!2*3& (Jane Derges, UCL)* NNYRM6NNYKc&0(+#,&d`+<(+%"/+3!%&-2))&C+&F(*:24+4e NNYKc6NRYMM&D"+&+!"25%&*<&+!"3*L(#F"8&#34&23<*(/+4&5*3%+3!& (Sumeet Jain, University of Edinburgh)* NRYMM6NKYMM&\135"&0(+#, NKYMM6NcYRM&A/#))&L(*1F&-*(,%"*F%&*3&+!"3*L(#F"25&(+%+#(5"& NcYRM6NcYKc&0(+#,&d`+<(+%"/+3!%&-2))&C+&F(*:24+4e NcYKc6NJYMM&A/#))&L(*1F&-*(,%"*F%&*3&+!"3*L(#F"25&(+%+#(5"

Event Information

Travel information

99!"$)*$,-(;$<=>:8?9@>88A 9:30-10:30 Analysing ethnographic data F;.#!&)G.#H4%#@$9)IJKLM

h&

h&

Prof Kamaldeep Bhui QMUL Dr Simon Dein UCL

h&

Prof Roland Littlewood UCL

h&

Dr Sumeet Jain University of Edinburgh

h&

Dr Rodney Reynolds UCL

h&

Aaron Parkhurst UCL

h&

Dr Jane Derges UCL

Date and Time

Tube

10th July 2013, 9:00-5:00 11th July 2013, 9:30:5:00

Mile End on Hammersmith and City, District and Central lines; and Stepney Green on the Hammersmith and City and District lines.

Location Mile End Campus Queen Mary University of London Francis Bancroft Building `**/&HGKM

B)C$!)$D)).

Please use the following link to book your place: eshop.qmul.ac.uk

Fees & Rates The workshop will cost £180 for two days.

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10:30-11:30 The poetics and politics of writing ethnography and representing the other (Simon Dein, UCL)* 11:30-12:00 Break (Refreshments will be provided) 12:00-13:00 Examples of ethnographic research *

Buses

a.

Diabetes among Bangladeshis (Simon Dein, UCL)

Number 25.

Also the following buses stop near Mile End Underground station: 277, D5, D6, D7.

309 stops outside Stepney Green tube station.

b.

Ethnographic work on mental illness in Trinidad F8!/.&0)K'$$/+1!!09)IJKL

c.

The evidence of participant observation F8!0&+()8+(&!/0@9)IJKL

For further details please contact Maria Patsou at: m.patsou@qmul.ac.uk Telephone Number: 020 7882 2038 www.mental-health-studies.org.uk

NRYMM6NKYMM&\135"&0(+#, NKYMM6NcYRM&A/#))&L(*1F&-*(,%"*F%&*3&F)#3323L&#3&+!"3*L(#F"25&F(*f+5!

NcYRM6NcYKc&0(+#,&d`+<(+%"/+3!%&-2))&C+&F(*:24+4e NcYKc6NJYMM&A/#))&L(*1F&-*(,%"*F%&*3&+!"3*L(#F"25&F(*f+5! gD"+&)+5!1(+&235)14+%&!+3&/231!+%&Z@B&#!&!"+&+34&*<&!"+&%+%%2*3&

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New StaffPublications Selected

Events

Epidemiological and Cultural Psychiatry

8th July to 19th July 9am KF/ Summer School – Unit for Social & Community Psychiatry E#4$D;>$Professor Stefan Priebe F#&-#>$Academic Unit Lecture Theatre

K Bhui ."#!2C;&iG;&0"12;&.G;&@&A!#3%<+)4;& S. A. 2013, “Does social support psychological distress? Findings

S A Stansfeld

from the RELACHS study of East

Das-Munshi, J., Clark, C., Dewey, M. E., Leavey, G., Stansfeld, S. BG;&@&T(235+;&=G&7G&HMNR;&j9*+%& childhood adversity account for poorer mental and physical health in second-generation Irish people living in Britain? Birth cohort study from Britain (NCDS)”, BMJ Open., vol. 3, no. 3.

London adolescents”, N);0!/+@,:, :*)G&RI;&3*G&H;&FFG&RUR6KMHG Bhui, K., McCabe, R., Weich, S., Singh, S., Johnson, =G;&@&AQ5Q+F1(#;&BG&HMNR;& “THERACOM: a systematic

HK!"&71)8;&KGRMF/& Centre for Psychiatry Summer Party F#&-#> The Green, Charterhouse Square Campus

review of the evidence base

25th September, 2pm – KGRMF/ Cultural Consultation Club K)&!'I!> Lisa Kass F#&-#> TBA

staff in specialist mental

30th October, 2.00pm – KGRMF/ Cultural Consultation Club K)&!'I!> Lisa Kass F#&-#> TBA

Symbolic communication and

28th November, 2.00pm – KGRMF/ Cultural Consultation Club K)&!'I!>$Lisa Kass F#&-#>$TBA

for interventions to improve Therapeutic Communications between black and minority ethnic populations and health services”, Syst.

Rev., vol. 2, no. 1, p. 15.

0"12;&.G&@&XC(#"2/;&iG&HMNR;& “Marketing the “radical”: persuasive technologies in jihadist websites”, Transcult.

Psychiatry. [Epub ahead of print]

K$K('/.

Goodwin, L., White, P. D., Hotopf, =G;&A!#3%<+)4;&AG&BG;&@&')#(,;&'G& 2013, “Life course study of the etiology of self-reported irritable bowel syndrome in the 1958

CENTRE FOR PSYCHIATRY

Forensic Psychiatry Social & Community ,$K)54 k#((23L!*3&9;&B1!8&.;&'*24&7;&@& Turner R 2013, “Self-reported and *<?52#)&*<<+3423L&<(*/&#L+&NM&!*& age 56.”, European Journal on J#'-'&./)G!/',().&0)8+@+.#,4:

F(*!+5!&#L#23%!&4+F(+%%2*3&@&

NM!"&@&NN!"&71)8&;&U#/&6&cF/ G&!"/)H)()05I'($J#!")43$ in Clinical Practice and Research E#4$D;> Professor Kam Bhui F#&-#> Francis Bancroft 012)423L;&`**/&HGKM;& Mile End Campus

A list of seminars organised by the Centre for Psychiatry for Autumn will be sent around in September.

')#(,&';&_+#4&7;&@&A!#3%<+)4& S A 2013, “Longitudinal effects of aircraft noise exposure on 5"2)4(+3$%&"+#)!"&#34&5*L32!2*3Y& A six-year follow-up of the UK RANCH cohort”, Journal of Environmental Psychology.

[Epub ahead of print]

New StaffPublications Selected

British birth cohort”, Psychosom.

Med, vol. 75, no. 2, pp. 202-210.

NEWSLETTER SUMMER 2013

Stansfeld, S. A., Pike, C., McManus, S., Harris, J., Bebbington, P., Brugha, T., Hassiotis, A., Jenkins, R., =+)!Q+(;&_G;&=*(#3;&TG;&@&')#(,;& C. 2013, “Occupations, work characteristics and common mental disorder”, Psychol.Med, :*)G&KR;&3*G&c;&FFG&UIN6UJRG Das-Munshi, J., Clark, C., Dewey, M. E., Leavey, G., Stansfeld, S. BG;&@&T(235+;&=G&7G&HMNR;&j0*(3& into adversity: psychological distress in two birth cohorts of second-generation Irish children growing up in Britain”, J Public Health (Oxf).[Epub ahead of print]

Kirkbride, J. B., Jackson, D., Perez, J., Fowler, D., Winton, F., Coid, J. W., Murray, R. =G;&@&7*3+%;&TG&0G&HMNR;&jB& population-level prediction tool for the incidence of ?(%!6+F2%*4+&F%85"*%2%Y& translational epidemiology based on cross-sectional data”, BMJ Open., vol. 3, no. 2.

Coid, J. W., Ullrich, S., Kallis, C., Keers, R., Barker, 9G;&'*-4+3;&kG;&@&A!#/F%;& R. 2013, “The relationship between delusions and :2*)+35+Y&?3423L%&<(*/&!"+&V#%!& \*34*3&?(%!&+F2%*4+&F%85"*%2%& study”, N;?;)G@(,4'.$#(, vol.

JM;&3*G&c;&FFG&KIc6KJNG

J$L/##3!)&#$ Yiend, J., Freestone, M., Vazquez-Montes, M., Holland, 7G;&@&01(3%;&DG&HMNR;&jD"+&5)2325#)& F(*?)+&*<&"2L"6(2%,&/+3!#))8& disordered offenders”, Soc Psychiatry Psychiatr Epidemiol.

[Epub ahead of print]

Psychiatry K Barnicot 0#(325*!&.&@&T(2+C+&A&HMNR;& “Post-traumatic stress disorder and the outcome of dialectical behaviour therapy for borderline personality disorder.”, Personality and Mental Health e-pub.

Giacco D l2#55*;&9G;&=#!#3*:;&BG;&@& Priebe, S. 2013, “Symptoms and subjective quality of life in post-traumatic stress disorder: a longitudinal study”, PLoS One;&:*)G&m;&3*G&K;&FG&+IMUUNG

M$JIK'D# Reininghaus, U., McCabe, R., Slade, M., Burns, T., '(*14#5+;&DG;&@&T(2+C+;&AG& 2013, “The validity of patientand clinician-rated measures of needs and the therapeutic relationship in psychosis: A pooled analysis”, Psychiatry 8+@.[Epub ahead of print]

S Priebe Priebe, S., Palumbo, C., Ahmed, S., Strappelli, N., l#:(2)*:25;&7G&7G;&@&0(+/3+(;& S. 2013, “How psychiatrists should introduce themselves 23&!"+&?(%!&5*3%1)!#!2*3Y&#3& experimental study”, Br.J Psychiatry;&:*)G&HMH;&FFG&KcU6KIHG T(2+C+;&AG;&01(3%;&DG;&@&'(#2L;&DG& K. 2013, “The future of academic psychiatry may be social”, Br.J Psychiatry, vol. 202, pp. 319-320.

Burns, T., Rugkasa, J., Molodynski, A., Dawson, J., Yeeles, K., Vazquez-Montes, M., a*8%+8;&=G;&A235)#2(;&7G;&@&T(2+C+;& S. 2013, “Community treatment orders for patients with psychosis (OCTET): a randomised controlled trial”, Lancet, vol.

381, no. 9878, pp. 1627-1633.

Psychological Medicine ,$$N)-/.# Goodwin, L., Bourke J, Forbes H, Hotopf M, Hull L, Nijjar R, Jones E;&`*3#&`7;&O+%%)+8&A;&@&k+#(& EDG&92#(("*+#&#34&:*/2!23L&d9@ae& whilst on deployment in Iraq and its association with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology.

2013. [Epub ahead of print].

Adult Psychiatry D Curtis Curtis, D. 2013, “Consideration of plausible genetic architectures for schizophrenia and implications for analytic approaches in the era of next generation sequencing”, G@(,4'.$#)<+&+$., vol. 23, no. 1, pp. 1-10.

Cross-Disorder Group of the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium, Craddock N, Kendler K, Lee PH, Neale BM, Numberger 7);&`2F,+&A;&A#3!#3L+)*&A;&@& A1)2:#3&Tk&HMNR;&jX4+3!2?5#!2*3& of risk loci with shared effects on ?:+&/#f*(&F%85"2#!(25&42%*(4+(%Y& a genome-wide analysis.”, Lancet, vol. 381, pp. 1371-1379.

CENTRE FOR PSYCHIATRY

NEWSLETTER SUMMER 2013

18 For further information, please contact: Jane Archer Centre for Psychiatry Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry Old Anatomy Building Charterhouse Square London EC1M 6BQ Tel: +44 (0)20 7882 2020 Fax: +44 (0)20 7882 5728 Email: j.archer@qmul.ac.uk

CENTRE FOR PSYCHIATRY NEWSLETTER SUMMER 2013 Issue 5 www.wolfson.qmul.ac.uk/psychiatry