Understanding and Mapping Mental Health and Applied Research Methods
In the spotlight this month is Neuroscience of wellbeing: A developmental educational perspective.
Dusana Dorjee from the University of York discusses how we can effectively develop positive emotions and a sense of purpose as part of education. Read her blog for a very interesting perspective on the neuroscience of wellbeing.
1. Understanding and Mapping Mental Health
Archaeology
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Socio-evolutionary perspectives on emotions and empathy, plus role of neurodiverse in society
Key contact: Penny Spikins
Arts and Creative Technologies
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Creative and digital storytelling, nature, and environment
Key contacts: Debbie Maxwell and Jonathan Hook
Key contact: Lisa Peschel
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How does engagement in the social and creative opportunities provided by the Humanities Research Centre (HRC) at the University of York develops awareness of mental health needs and support among Arts and Humanities staff and students?
Key contacts: Marianna Cortesi, Federico Pendenza and Liz Haddon
Borthwick Institute for Archives
- Mental Health Archives; holding archives for all of the major mental health care institutions in York
Key contacts Gary Brannan
- Mental health records from the 19th and early 20th from York-based psychiatric hospitals known at the time as “lunatic asylums”
Key contact: Laura Yeoman
Centre For Health Economics
- Conflict, violence, forced displacement and mental health
Key contact: Rodrigo Moreno-Serra
Centre for Women's Studies
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Autø/gnøsis; recasting the borderline not as a patient to be diagnosed but as a diagnostician
Key contact: Francesca Lewis
Education
Key contact: Dusana Dorjee
Education / Sociology
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Digital and online risks to mental health
Key contacts: Beth Bell, Jennifer Chubb and Steph Jesper
English and Related Literature
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Suicide and Poetry
Key contact: JT Welsch
Environment
Key contact: Steve Cinderby
Health Sciences
Key contact: Rob Allison
History
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Grief through the lens of eighteenth-century understandings of this emotion
Key contact: Helen Metcalfe
Philosophy
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Grief
Key contacts: Matthew Ratcliffe and Louise Richardson
Key contact: Tom Stoneham and Rob Davies
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A Phenomenological Analysis of Complex Post-traumatic Stress Disorder; how those with complex post-traumatic stress disorder (CPTSD) experience their sense of self
Key contact: Jake Dorothy
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The hidden side of depression; what's in a metaphor?
Key contact: Angelos Sofocleous
Psychology
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Differences in cognition in mental illness
Key contact: Alexandra Pike
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Interdisciplinary understandings of psychosis and hallucination
Key contacts: Clara Humpston and Robert Dudley
Sociology
Key contact: Baptiste Brossard
2. Applied Mental Health Research Methods
Centre for Health Economics (CHE)
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Causal impact evaluation of health interventions and policies using statistics, causal inference and machine learning, global health economics
Key contact: Noemi Kreif
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The impact from physical health shocks to mental health status and utilisation using survey and administrative data
Key contact: Wei Song
Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (CRD)
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Evidence synthesis
Key contact: Rachel Churchill
Education
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Applied genetics in relation to education and mental health plus neurodiversity
Key contact: Kathryn Asbury
Hull York Medical School (HYMS)
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Psychometric epidemiology, causal inference from observational data using machine learning, compassion in care
Key contact: Paul Tiffin
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Advanced statistical methods, using machine learning with mental health data to aid causal inference
Key contact: Lewis Paton