Mental Health
Collaborative working
We work collaboratively with other mental health researchers across a range of discplines at the University of York, including: the Centre for Health Economics, the Department of Environment and Geography, Hull York Medical School, the Mental Health and Addiction Research Group, NIHR Yorkshire and Humber Applied Research Collaboration, the Social Policy Research Unit, and Stockholm Environment Institute.
We also collaborate with a host of external organisations, including:
Partnerships
Partnerships are key to the creation, conduct, delivery and dissemination of our mental health research, and to ensure that our reviews address real challenges and make a difference to patients, the public, and service providers.
Mental health researchers in CRD are currently working with a number of NHS stakeholders (including several mental health trusts and Clinical Commissioning Groups) and related bodies (eg NGOs) to support the delivery of impact from CRD reviews and knowledge exchange, and the identification of high priority review topics.
A key partnership initiative led by CRD is the Youth Mental Health Evidence Synthesis Hub (Y-MHESH).
What is Y-MHESH?
Youth Mental Health Evidence Synthesis Hub (Y-MHESH)
Y-MHESH is based in CRD and is a collaboration with the University of Auckland in New Zealand. It brings together research evidence to answer questions about mental health that are important to young people, working in partnership with them to co-design and co-produce meaningful evidence syntheses that have genuine impact on mental health decision-making with, and for, children and young people.
Bradford Mental Health Research Centre
We are partnered the University of Bradford on an NIHR funded programme to work with communities, education, health and religious groups to map mental health challenges in our region, identify existing resources, and summarise and disseminate evidence to help implement positive change.
Project spotlights
Cochrane Common Mental Disorders Group
Cochrane Reviews are internationally recognized as the highest standard of evidence to support and inform decision-making.
CRD hosted the editorial base of the Cochrane Common Mental Disorders (CCMD) group from 2016 to the end of March 2023, working with authors from around the world to produce and disseminate systematic reviews of health care interventions for treating and preventing a range of mental health problems, including depression, anxiety, eating disorders, somatoform disorders and suicide.
Latest publications
IMPACT group , Adaptation Process of a Culturally Tailored Smoking Cessation Intervention for People Living With Severe Mental Illness in South Asia
Working with a youth mental health apprenticeship scheme to coproduce evidence synthesis: The youth mental health evidence synthesis hub.
Exploring the Moderating Effect of Control Group Type on Intervention Effectiveness in School-Based Anxiety and Depression Prevention: Findings from a Rapid Review and Network Meta-analysis
Mental health promotion and protection relating to key life events and transitions in adulthood: a rapid systematic review of systematic reviews