Virtual International Congress of the Royal College of Psychiatrists 21 June – 24 June 2021

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Virtual International Congress of the Royal College of Psychiatrists 21 June – 24 June 2021 Virtual International Congress of the Royal College of Psychiatrists 21 June – 24 June 2021 *Please note all times are in BST 08.00 Registration 2 Monday 9.05 – 9.30 Keynote KN1 President’s Opening Lecture Chair: Dr Jan Falkowski, Treasurer Royal College of Psychiatrists Dr Adrian James, President Royal College of Psychiatrists 1 9.30 – 10.00 Keynote June KN2 Social justice, health equity and Covid-19 Chair: Dr Shubulade Smith, Congress Co-Chair Professor Sir Michael G. Marmot MBBS, MPH, PhD, FRCP, FFPHM, FMedSci, FBA Director of the Institute of Health Equity (UCL Department of Epidemiology & Public Health) 10.05 – 11.20 Clinical Practice S1 Trauma, Suicide and Resilience: Lessons from War for Civilian Care Chair: Professor Sir Simon Wessely, Professor of Psychological Medicine, King's College London "From UK Military Mental Health to Civilian Care: Lessons Across Populations" Professor (Sir) Simon Wessely, Professor of Psychological Medicine, King's College London Australian Military Mental Health, PTSD and Suicide: How Does Risk Change Over Time Professor David Forbes, PhD, Director, Phoenix Australia - Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health, Department of Psychiatry, The University of Melbourne Trauma and Stress Disorders in the US Military: Learning more about PTSD, Suicide and TBI Professor Robert J Ursano, M.D., Director, Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress (CSTS), Professor of Psychiatry and Neuroscience, Uniformed Services University 10.05 – 11.20 Clinical Practice 21 June Monday S2 Health anxiety: the silent epidemic that can be treated easily Chair: Peter Tyrer, Emeritus Professor of Community Psychiatry, Imperial College, London Multi-centre randomised controlled trial (RCT) for health anxiety in primary and general hospital care: clinical and economic outcomes. Richard Morriss, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Nottingham Pathological illness worries (health/illness anxiety) in the general population:The DanFunD study. Professor Per Fink, Head of the Research Clinic for Functional Disorders and Psychosomatics, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark Health Anxiety: the silent epidemic that is amenable to treatment Peter Tyrer, Emeritus Professor of Community Psychiatry, Imperial College, London Psychopharmacology TC1 Treatment Resistant Psychosis Part 1 Chair: Professor Fiona Gaughran, National Psychosis Unit, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience Inflammation, the microbiome and Psychosis Professor Iris Sommer, University Medical Center Groningen Clozapine and Immunity Professor James MacCabe, National Psychosis Unit, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience Obsessions and Compulsions and clozapine Dr Emilio Fernandez-Egea, Cambridge and Peterborough Foundation Trust and University of Cambridge Leadership and Management S3 Leadership development for psychiatrists Chair: Dr Lenny Cornwall, Consultant Psychiatrist, Tees, Esk & Wear Valleys NHS Trust The employer perspective – what knowledge and skills are employers looking for? Dr Lenny Cornwall, Consultant Psychiatrist, Tees, Esk & Wear Valleys NHS Trust The trainee perspective – what do trainees get from leadership training and what can they get? Dr Alex Till, Chair Psychiatric Trainees Committee 2018-19, Royal College of Psychiatrists The College perspective – what does the College understand to be the leadership role for psychiatrists and how will the new higher training curricula support this? Dr Helen Crimlisk, Deputy Medical Director, Sheffield Health and Social Care NHS Trust; Associate Registrar, Leadership and Management, Royal College of Psychiatrists 10.05 – 11.20 Education and Training 21 June Monday S4 “How to be both”: psychiatrists' lived experience of mental illness Chair: Cate Bailey, East London NHS Foundation Trust and Dr Juliette Brown, East London NHS Foundation Trust Dr Rebecca Lawrence, Consultant Psychiatrist, NHS Lothian Dr Caroline Elton, Founder, Career Planning for Doctors Dr Caroline Walker, NHS PractitionerTC2 Health and Founder of The Joyful Doctor Dr Suhana Ahmed, Consultant Psychiatrist, South West London and St George’s Mental Health Trust 10.30 – 11.00 Congress Lounge CL1 Meet the expert Chair: Dr Shubulade Smith, Congress Co-Chair Professor Sir Michael Marmot MBBS, MPH, PhD, FRCP, FFPHM, FMedSci, FBA Director of the Institute of Health Equity (UCL Department of Epidemiology & Public Health) 11.20 – 11.50 Break 11.55 – 13.10 Clinical Practice S5 The mental health of women and girls during the COVID-19 pandemic (submission from Women and Mental Health SIG) Chair: Dr Claire A Wilson PhD MRCPsych, King's College London The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on domestic violence and abuse, and implications for mental health services in high income settings Prof Louise M Howard PhD MRCP FRCPsych, King's College London Domestic violence and the Covid-19 pandemic – findings from the (Dial & C) Study in India Dr Prabha S Chandra MD FRCPsych FRCPE, National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences, India Perinatal Mental Health during the COVID-19 Pandemic Dr Claire A Wilson PhD MRCPsych, King's College London Clinical Practice S6 Addressing substance misuse in LGBT+ communities Chair: Professor Helen Killaspy, Professor of Rehabilitation Psychiatry, University College London The use of novel stimulants in the general population and LGBT+ community Dr Derek Tracey, Consultant Psychiatrist & Clinical Director, Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust, London The social context of drinking amongst LGBT+ people in Scotland Prof Carol Emslie, Lead - Substance Use and Misuse Research Group, School of Health & Life Sciences, Glasgow Caledonian University Understanding the pleasure and benefits of drug use for LGBT+ communities Dr Ian Hamilton, Lecturer in Mental Health, Department of Health Sciences, University of York 11.55 – 13.10 Psychopharmacology 21 June Monday TC1 Treatment Resistant Psychosis Part 2 Chair: Professor Fiona Gaughran, National Psychosis Unit, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience Why does clozapine work? Professor Sir Robin Murray, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King's College London and the National Psychosis Unit, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust Depression, Affective Instability and Psychosis Rachel Upthegrove, Professor of Psychiatry and Youth Mental Health, University of Birmingham Brain Networks and Treatment Resistance in Psychosis Professor Sukhi Shergill, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King's College London and the National Psychosis Unit, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust Leadership and Management S7 Unmuting and Teaming up- reflections on leadership challenges as a Mental Health Medical Directors Forum Chair: Julie Hankin, Executive Medical Director, Cambridge and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust Dr Ananta Dave, Medical Director, Lincolnshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust Dr Subha Thiyagesh, Medical Director, South West Yorkshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust Dr Avinash Hiremath, Medical Director, Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust Education and Training MC1 Approaches to managing bullying and undermining in the workplace Chair: Ross Runciman, ST6 General Adult/Old Age Psychiatry Registrar – Gloucestershire Health and Care NHS Foundation Trust Simulation of an example of bullying Dr Alpana Bose The role of the Psychiatrists' Support Service Dr Ros Ramsay, Specialist advisor to the Psychiatry Support Service at the Royal College of Psychiatrists as well as being Deputy Medical Director at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust The role the BMA can take in bullying and the wider evidence for bullying amongst doctors as well as its effects on them Professor Dinesh Bhugra, Former President, RCPsych Monday 21 June Monday 11.55 – 13.10 CL2 Ethnicity and Mental Illness: Inequality & Inequity Chair: Dr Adrian James, President, Royal College of Psychiatrists Dr Shubulade Smith, Congress Co-Chair and Presidential Lead for Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Dr Rajesh Mohan, Presidential Lead for Equality, Diversity and Inclusion 13.10 – 14.00 Lunch 13.10 – 13.40 Congress Cultural Fringe: Guided walk 13.30 – 14.00 Rapid Fire Poster Presentations 14.05 – 14.35 Keynote KN3 Coming to terms with covid: Many different kinds of love Chair: Professor Femi Oyebode Michael Rosen, Author and poet 14.35 – 15.05 Keynote KN4 Neuroscience of Addiction: where are we? Chair: Professor Julia Sinclair, Chair Addictions Faculty, Royal College of Psychiatrists Professor Anne Lingford-Hughes, Head, Centre for Psychiatry and Professor of Addiction Biology at Imperial College London & Consultant Psychiatrist, CNWL NHS Foundation Trust 15.05 – 15.25 Break 15.25 – 16.40 Clinical Practice S8 Did we do enough? The psychosocial impact of COVID-19 on healthcare workers - evidence, interventions, and policy implications Chair: Professor Simon Wessely, Department of Psychological Medicine, King's College London The impact of pandemic on the mental health and well-being of UK healthcare workers Dr Danielle Lamb, NIHR ARC North Thames, Department of Applied Health Research, University College London Advancing understanding of moral injury in health and care settings Professor Neil Greenberg, Health Protection Research Unit, King's College London Implementation, sustainability, and application of learning from frontline staff support programmes Dr Sam Gnanapragasam, South
Recommended publications
  • 'Rather Life': Promoting Dada and Surrealism
    Dada and Surrealism: A Very Short Introduction Very Short Introductions are for anyone wanting a stimulating and accessible way in to a new subject. They are written by experts, and have been published in more than 25 languages worldwide. The series began in 1995, and now represents a wide variety of topics in history, philosophy, religion, science, and the humanities. Over the next few years it will grow to a library of around 200 volumes – a Very Short Introduction to everything from ancient Egypt and Indian philosophy to conceptual art and cosmology. Very Short Introductions available now: ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY Continental Philosophy Julia Annas Simon Critchley THE ANGLO-SAXON AGE COSMOLOGY Peter Coles John Blair CRYPTOGRAPHY ANIMAL RIGHTS David DeGrazia Fred Piper and Sean Murphy ARCHAEOLOGY Paul Bahn DADA AND SURREALISM ARCHITECTURE David Hopkins Andrew Ballantyne Darwin Jonathan Howard ARISTOTLE Jonathan Barnes Democracy Bernard Crick ART HISTORY Dana Arnold DESCARTES Tom Sorell ART THEORY Cynthia Freeland DRUGS Leslie Iversen THE HISTORY OF THE EARTH Martin Redfern ASTRONOMY Michael Hoskin EGYPTIAN MYTHOLOGY Atheism Julian Baggini Geraldine Pinch Augustine Henry Chadwick EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY BARTHES Jonathan Culler BRITAIN Paul Langford THE BIBLE John Riches THE ELEMENTS Philip Ball BRITISH POLITICS EMOTION Dylan Evans Anthony Wright EMPIRE Stephen Howe Buddha Michael Carrithers ENGELS Terrell Carver BUDDHISM Damien Keown Ethics Simon Blackburn CAPITALISM James Fulcher The European Union THE CELTS Barry Cunliffe John Pinder CHOICE THEORY EVOLUTION Michael Allingham Brian and Deborah Charlesworth CHRISTIAN ART Beth Williamson FASCISM Kevin Passmore CLASSICS Mary Beard and THE FRENCH REVOLUTION John Henderson William Doyle CLAUSEWITZ Michael Howard Freud Anthony Storr THE COLD WAR Galileo Stillman Drake Robert McMahon Gandhi Bhikhu Parekh GLOBALIZATION PLATO Julia Annas Manfred Steger POLITICS Kenneth Minogue HEGEL Peter Singer POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY HEIDEGGER Michael Inwood David Miller HINDUISM Kim Knott POSTCOLONIALISM HISTORY John H.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Goodbye and Good Luck': the Mental Health Needs and Treatment
    BRITISH JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY (2005), 186, 480^486 ‘Goodbye and good luck’: the mental health needs sample consisted of three randomly selected groups of service personnel: those who and treatment experiences of British ex-service served in the Persian Gulf War in 1990– 1991 (1991(nn¼4250), those who served in Bosnia between 1992 and 1997 (nn¼4250) and an personnelpersonnel ‘Era’ group who served but were not deployed (deployed(nn¼4246). About a quarter of AMY IVERSEN, CLAIRE DYSON, NAOMI SMITH, NEIL GREENBERG, the cohort (nn¼3322) were contacted again REBECCA WALW YN, CATHERINE UNWIN, LISA HULL, MATTHEW HOTOPF, in 2001 (Hotopf et aletal, 2003). Almost all CHRISTOPHER DANDEKER, JOHN ROSS and SIMON WESSELY of those who took part in the 2001 survey (stage 3 of the investigation of this cohort) gave consent for further follow-up by Background Little is known aboutaboutthe the The war in Iraq has heightened recognition telephone.telephone. psychologicalhealth or treatment that active military service can adversely Our case group consisted of 701 in- affect the mental health of some who serve. dividuals for whom we had already collected experiences of those who have leftthe Despite this, little is known about the two waves of data, at baseline (1997) and at British armed forces. health of ex-service personnel in the UK. follow-up (2001). Inclusion criteria were After the Falklands War in 1982, several scores of 3 or more on the 12-item General Aims Todescribe the frequency and small, selective studies demonstrated poor Health Questionnaire (GHQ; Goldberg & associations of common mental disorders mental health among some returnees Williams, 1988) at stages 1 and 3 of our and help-seeking behavioursin a (O’Brien & Hughes, 1991; Orner et al,etal, original investigation (nn¼636), and all those representative sample of UKveterans 1993), but little has been published on the who were unemployed at stage 3, having left at high risk of mental health problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering "Norris Buzz Johnson" November 2 1951 to February 11, 2014
    Eulogy: Remembering "Norris Buzz Johnson" November 2 1951 to February 11, 2014 Memorial Service Saturday March 1st. 2014 at 1 pm All Saint's Church Haggerston Road Hackney London E8 4EP I recall Buzz gave me a birthday gift many years ago and it was a book entitled “Return to the Source” written by the late Amilcar Cabral. My words today will be in the form of a journey where I briefly return to the source of our brother’s foundations in Tobago and then Trinidad and the journey here to the UK and his growth and development and he will be making his final journey when the body returns to Tobago. Return to the Source: Norris Chrisleventon Johnson was the first and only son of Mrs Adwina Johnson nee Phillips and the late Cornelius Arthur Johnson. He was born in the fishing village of Buccoo in Tobago on November 2 1951. The family migrated to Fyzabad in South Trinidad, one of the villages that housed many workers from the oilfields in Point Fortin and its environs. His father Cornelius was on oilfield worker and was obviously influenced and inspired by a key political and labour activist and leader, Tubal Uriah Buzz Butler. He therefore called his son Buzz. That name has stuck with him ever since. The Fyzabad area was the main bastion of the Butlerite movement. Tubal Uriah Buzz Butler was a fierce defender of workers’ rights and earned his place in Trinidad and Tobago's history for his role during the turbulent days of June 1937. This was the period of the labour riots and the development of the trade union movement in Trinidad & Tobago and in particular of the Oilfield Workers Trade Union.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Southampton Research Repository Eprints Soton
    University of Southampton Research Repository ePrints Soton Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", University of Southampton, name of the University School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination http://eprints.soton.ac.uk UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF LAW, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES School of Humanities Doris Lessing and R. D. Laing: Madness and the Matter of the Body by Kerry Sara Myler Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2010 Errata i ii UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT FACULTY OF LAW, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES Doctor of Philosophy DORIS LESSING AND R. D. LAING: MADNESS AND THE MATTER OF THE BODY by Kerry Sara Myler With the publication of The Divided Self in 1960, R. D. Laing initiated the British ‘anti-psychiatry’ movement which was to challenge the hegemony of conventional medical and psychoanalytical models of madness during that decade and beyond. Anti-psychiatric thinking coincided with the beginning of the second wave of feminism and the two movements coalesced within a number of literary texts, most notably Doris Lessing’s The Golden Notebook.
    [Show full text]
  • Professor Simon Wessely MA BM Bch Msc MD FRCP Frcpsych Fmedsci a Career in Psychiatry
    Professor Simon Wessely MA BM BCh MSc MD FRCP FRCPsych FMedSci A Career in Psychiatry SIMON, TELL US A LITTLE ABOUT YOURSELF AND WHAT LED YOU TO PHYSCHIATRY I was doing medicine because I wanted to be a doctor, but I can’t remember why that was now. However, I did and I was enjoying it. I first went to Cambridge and took an art degree, but I was going through the medical curriculum and courses; then went to on to Oxford and I became more and more interested in the wider issues. It wasn’t just about pulling out drips, doing cardiac arrests and learning the more practical side of medicine, although that is crucial; I found myself being drawn to the more complicated parts of medicine and more and more into psychiatry which takes a broader view of people than just seeing them as a collection of cells or a collection of organs. Psychiatry did see people like that, but also it is the main discipline that sees people actually as people as well. And I found that fascinating. SO WHAT WHO MAKES A REALLY GOOD PSYCHIATRIST? Well psychiatrists… There are certain things that they are not! They are not normally decisive action figures like our surgeons like to think of themselves. We are a little bit more patient, a little bit more reflective, but I think most of all we are more curious about people; how they are; how they think; what they do’ what is it that make them tick. We see people as more than the sum of their parts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Fall of the Wessely School
    THE RISE AND FALL OF THE WESSELY SCHOOL David F Marks* Independent Researcher Arles, Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, 13200, France *Address for correspondence: [email protected] Rise and Fall of the Wessely School THE RISE AND FALL OF THE WESSELY SCHOOL 2 Rise and Fall of the Wessely School ABSTRACT The Wessely School’s (WS) approach to medically unexplained symptoms, myalgic encephalomyelitis and chronic fatigue syndrome (MUS/MECFS) is critically reviewed using scientific criteria. Based on the ‘Biopsychosocial Model’, the WS proposes that patients’ dysfunctional beliefs, deconditioning and attentional biases cause illness, disrupt therapies, and lead to preventable deaths. The evidence reviewed here suggests that none of the WS hypotheses is empirically supported. The lack of robust supportive evidence, fallacious causal assumptions, inappropriate and harmful therapies, broken scientific principles, repeated methodological flaws and unwillingness to share data all give the appearance of cargo cult science. The WS approach needs to be replaced by an evidence-based, biologically-grounded, scientific approach to MUS/MECFS. 3 Rise and Fall of the Wessely School Sickness doesn’t terrify me and death doesn’t terrify me. What terrifies me is that you can disappear because someone is telling the wrong story about you. I feel like that’s what happened to all of us who are living this. And I remember thinking that nobody’s coming to look for me because no one even knows that I went missing. Jennifer Brea, Unrest, 20171. 1. INTRODUCTION This review concerns a story filled with drama, pathos and tragedy. It is relevant to millions of seriously ill people with conditions that have no known cause or cure.
    [Show full text]
  • Shaping Your Career in Research
    Tuesday 6th June 2017 Queen Elizabeth Teaching and Learning Centre, Queen Elizabeth University Hospital, Glasgow, G51 4TF Shaping your career in research 09:30 Registration with tea and coffee 10:00 Welcome Professor Dame Anna Dominiczak DBE MD FRCP FAHA FRSE FMedSci, Regius Professor of Medicine, Vice Principal and Head College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences, University of Glasgow 10:10 The research landscape in Scotland Short talks on the outlook for clinical and non-clinical researchers • Professor Laura Machesky FRSE FMedSci, Professor of Cell Biology, CRUK Beatson Institute, University of Glasgow • Mr Damian Mole, Senior Clinical Lecturer, University of Edinburgh 11:00 Structured networking with tea and coffee Designed to facilitate quick introductions between attendees 11:45 My MedSciLife Hear more about ‘the person behind the science’, at different stages of a research career • Dr Margaret Cunningham, Chancellor’s Research Fellow, University of Strathclyde • Professor Iain McInnes FRCP FRSE FMedSci, Muirhead Professor of Medicine and Director of Institute of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation, University of Glasgow • Professor Eve Johnstone CBE FRSE FMedSci, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Edinburgh 13:00 Lunch break with tours: Clinical Innovation Zone or Imaging Centre of Excellence 14:00 Pitching Ideas: Presentation Skills • Simon Cain, Westbourne Training & Consulting Can you drive home a message; to funders, peers or senior colleagues? In this interactive workshop you will learn simple tools and approaches to deliver a compelling argument. 15:30 Tea and coffee break 16:00 Research Culture: Visions of 2035 Imagine that you are a member of the UK research community in 2035: what does your ‘idealised’ research culture look like? How does it support a vibrant and diverse workforce? And how does it maintain and improve research excellence? Discuss these and other issues at this Royal Society run workshop.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Law Review March, 1996 *731
    74 NCLR 731 FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY Page 1 74 N.C. L. Rev. 731 (Cite as: 74 N.C. L. Rev. 731) North Carolina Law Review March, 1996 *731 NOVEL THEORIES OF CRIMINAL DEFENSE BASED UPON THE TOXICITY OF THE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT: URBAN PSYCHOSIS, TELEVISION INTOXICATION, AND BLACK RAGE Patricia J. Falk [FNa] Copyright © 1996 North Carolina Law Review Association; Patricia J. Falk Criminal defendants increasingly claim that their criminal behavior was caused by social toxins that excuse or mitigate their guilt. In this Article, Professor Falk demonstrates that these claims are not aberrational doctrinal proposals, but rather are sophisticated extensions of existing criminal doctrine commensurate with scientific advancements. Unlike prevalent short- term causal explanations for criminal behavior, these novel extensions serve to elucidate long-term, diffuse effects of social toxins on the human psyche. In so doing, they provide otherwise unavailable insight into criminal behavior. Professor Falk urges the legal community to meaningfully consider these valuable new windows into the criminal mind, rather than fall prey to the common pitfall of reflexive "abuse excuse" rhetoric. Introduction ........................................................ 733 I. The Cases: Urban Psychosis, Television Intoxication, and Black Rage as Theories of Criminal Defense ................................... 738 A. Urban Psychosis ................................................ 738 1. Urban Psychosis .............................................. 738 2. Urban Survival
    [Show full text]
  • Cohort Study Within UK Armed Forces Deployed to Iraq
    Downloaded from bmj.com on 1 July 2008 Multiple vaccinations, health, and recall bias within UK armed forces deployed to Iraq: cohort study Dominic Murphy, Matthew Hotopf and Simon Wessely BMJ 2008;337;220- doi:10.1136/bmj.a220 Updated information and services can be found at: http://bmj.com/cgi/content/full/337/jun30_1/a220 These include: References This article cites 23 articles, 8 of which can be accessed free at: http://bmj.com/cgi/content/full/337/jun30_1/a220#BIBL Rapid responses You can respond to this article at: http://bmj.com/cgi/eletter-submit/337/jun30_1/a220 Email alerting Receive free email alerts when new articles cite this article - sign up in the service box at the top left of the article Topic collections Articles on similar topics can be found in the following collections Occupational Health (1301 articles) Anxiety disorders (including OCD and PTSD) (230 articles) Other Epidemiology (1717 articles) Chronic diseases (129 articles) Drugs: immunological products and vaccines (461 articles) Notes To order reprints follow the "Request Permissions" link in the navigation box To subscribe to BMJ go to: http://resources.bmj.com/bmj/subscribers Downloaded from bmj.com on 1 July 2008 RESEARCH Multiple vaccinations, health, and recall bias within UK armed forces deployed to Iraq: cohort study Dominic Murphy, research worker , Matthew Hotopf, professor of general hospital psychiatry, Simon Wessely, professor of epidemiology and liaison psychiatry King’s Centre for Military Health ABSTRACT and that recall bias was responsible for the results. ’ Research, King s College London Objective To assess the relation between self reported Retrospective recall of symptoms can be affected by SE5 9RJ number of vaccinations received and health, and between 12 Correspondence to: D Murphy recall bias.
    [Show full text]
  • Hopsig News and Notes
    HoPSIG News and Notes The newsletter of the Royal College of Psychiatrists’ History of Psychiatry Special Interest Group Issue 5, Autumn 2017 HoPSIG & Archives News Editorial Welcome to all our readers, old and new! HoPSIG had a full house at our spring workshop and our session at the International Congress 2017 was also well attended (abstracts are available on our Meetings page). We intend to continue holding history workshop events three times a year, including at least one meeting outside London, and we are in discussion with the Centre for the History of the Emotions at Queen Mary University of London about making links with academic historians. This is our first issue published exclusively as an e-newsletter, the College’s preferred format for this sort of publication, and we are very grateful to Mark Turner, Digital Content Officer, for setting it up and putting this issue together. We are proud to say that HoPSIG has grown substantially, from a mere 120 people on our mailing list 2 years ago to the current figure of 1000. We are also appealing to trainees, and have three currently on the committee who are all involved in specific projects. As well as accruing interest within our own profession, HoPSIG has also had the pleasure of answering queries about the history of psychiatry from other fields and industries, including historians, radio and television producers, and a novelist. It is fair to say that we have also had a lot of fun, and we hope that you enjoy reading this issue as much as we have enjoyed reading all of your contributions and editing it! Paul Lomax is stepping down from the HoPSIG committee, so we have a vacancy for another trainee.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapid Research for the COVID-19 Response
    Rapid research for the COVID-19 response The role of the Emergency Preparedness and Response HPRU The Health Protection Research Unit in Emergency Preparedness & Response About the Unit The National Institute for Health Research Health Protection Research Unit (HPRU) in Emergency Preparedness and Response is a partnership between King’s College London, Public Health England and the University of East Anglia. The Unit was set up on 1 April 2014 and, following two rounds of renewal, it is funded until 31 March 2025. To date, we have received core funding of over £8million from the NIHR. Our mission statement is simple: We conduct research to minimise the impact of emergencies. Over the past decade, we have supported Public Health England and other Government agencies to respond to, and learn lessons from, incidents including the swine flu pandemic, the Fukushima meltdown, the Ebola outbreak, several episodes of major flooding, the novichok incident, heatwaves, the Zika outbreak, climate change, anthrax incidents, humanitarian crises , major terrorist attacks and of course COVID-19. In working on these issues, we focus particularly on our strengths in behavioural science, mental health, emergency preparedness exercises, syndromic surveillance and mass casualty decontamination. The Unit regularly contributes experts to national and international panels, including: • the Government Chief Science Advisor’s Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE); • the Department of Health and Social Care’s New and Emerging Respiratory Virus Technical
    [Show full text]
  • FORUM Annual Lecture 2016 Report
    What can research do to improve productivity in the NHS? 6 April 2016 Summary report of the 2016 FORUM Annual Lecture, given by Dame Julie Moore, Chief Executive, University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust, and following panel discussion The Academy of Medical Sciences The Academy of Medical Sciences is the independent body in the UK representing the diversity of medical science. Our mission is to promote medical science and its translation into benefits for society. The Academy’s elected Fellows are the United Kingdom’s leading medical scientists from hospitals, academia, industry and the public service. We work with them to promote excellence, influence policy to improve health and wealth, nurture the next generation of medical researchers, link academia, industry and the NHS, seize international opportunities and encourage dialogue about the medical sciences. The Academy of Medical Sciences’ FORUM The Academy’s FORUM was established in 2003 to recognise the role of industry in medical research, and to catalyse connections across industry, academia and the NHS. Since then, a range of FORUM activities and events have brought together researchers, research funders and research users from across academia, industry, government, and the charity, healthcare and regulatory sectors. The FORUM is a major component of the Academy's work to deliver the strategic objective of 'linking academia, industry and the NHS' and its success relies on supporter organisations who make an annual donation. We are grateful for the support provided by the members and are keen to encourage more organisations to take part. If you would like information on becoming a member please contact [email protected].
    [Show full text]