Читать книгу Low-intensity CBT Skills and Interventions - Группа авторов - Страница 6
About the Contributors
ОглавлениеPenny Beeis a Chair in Applied Mental Health Research at the University of Manchester. She contributes to undergraduate and postgraduate learning. She is co-lead of the Mental Health Research Group, where her main research interests lie in the development and evaluation of innovative models of mental health service delivery.Sophie Brooksis a Lecturer on the PGCert Evidence Based Psychological Therapies and the PWP Supervision training at Exeter University, having previously worked as a Psychological Wellbeing Practitioner within a local NHS service.Dr Joshua E.J. Buckmanis a Clinical Research Fellow at UCL, his research focuses on personalising treatments for people with common mental disorders, particularly depression. He has worked in IAPT services in a research capacity since 2011 and as a clinician since 2014, providing training and clinical supervision to a range of IAPT clinicians and lecturing on the UCL Low Intensity Cognitive Behavioural Interventions Post Graduate course.Paul Chadwickis Associate Professor and Deputy Director of the UCL Centre for Behaviour Change. He is also a Consultant Clinical and Health Psychologist specialising in interventions with adults and children with diabetes, obesity, cardiovascular disease and issues affecting sexual health and development.Chris Dickensis Professor of Psychological Medicine, and the Lead for the Mental Health Research Group at Exeter University. He is a member of the University of Exeter Collaboration for Academic Primary Care, and an honorary Consultant in Psychological Medicine with the Devon Partnership NHS Trust.Dr Judith Gellatlyis a mental health Research Fellow at The University of Manchester. She has managed a number of research trials focusing on the delivery of psychological therapies for common mental health problems, including a multi-centre trial exploring the effectiveness of computerised cognitive behaviour therapy and guided self-help for OCD.Simon Gristis a Low Intensity CBT Programmes Course Director at the University of Southampton leading a suite of educational programmes delivering CBT training. He originally trained as a Mental Health Nurse and then as a High Intensity CBT therapist.Ursula Jamesjoined the IAPT programme in NHS England in 2016. She worked as an RMN in acute and community mental health care for many years before training in CBT and moving into IAPT services in 2009. She works on policy developments, and clinical delivery of the IAPT programme nationally.Nicole Kirkland-Davishas worked for the NHS for the past 11 years; she is currently a Clinical Coordinator and Senior CBT Therapist. She is also a Clinical Tutor at UCL on their Low Intensity Cognitive Behavioural Interventions Postgraduate Certificate course.Ken Laidlawis a Professor of Clinical Psychology, Director of Postgraduate Research Programmes, and Director of DClinPsy and CAPs Programme, CEDAR, at the University of Exeter.Katie Lockwoodis a practising Psychological Wellbeing Practitioner (PWP) and Lecturer within CEDAR, at the University of Exeter.Karina Lovellis a Professor of Mental Health (University of Manchester). She is an accredited CBT therapist. She is an NIHR Senior Investigator and a former president of the BABCP. Her programme of research has focused on alternative, accessible and innovative low intensity interventions for common mental health problems.Dr Jeffrey McDonnellis a Clinical Psychologist with experience of working in Primary and Secondary Care services using cognitive behavioural approaches to assess and treat a variety of presenting problems. He currently works as a Teaching Fellow and Clinical Tutor on University College London's Postgraduate Course in Low Intensity Cognitive Behavioural Interventions.Georgina Milesis a Psychological Wellbeing Practitioner (PWP) and tutor with the Clinical Psychology Unit at the University of Sheffield. She teaches on both the PWP and Education Mental Health Practitioner (EMHP) courses.Pamela Myles-Hootonworked in the NHS for 20 years and at the University of Reading for 11 years. From 2019 she has worked on a number of projects including authoring a blended learning training programme in evidence-based low intensity interventions for NHS Education for Scotland.Rachel Newmanis the Joint Director of the London IAPT programme at UCL.Dr Mark Papworthis a consultant clinical psychologist and Course Director of Newcastle University's PGCert in Low Intensity Psychological Therapies (seconded by Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Trust). He also works in private practice in Newcastle at Psychology Northeast. He is the lead author of ‘Low Intensity Cognitive Behaviour Therapy: A Practitioner's Guide'.Dr Rebecca Pedleyis a research associate within the Division of Nursing, Midwifery and Social Work at the University of Manchester. Her PhD used mixed methods to develop and test a measure of illness perceptions in OCD. She currently leads an RfPB funded study which explores how to better support parents of children with OCD.Professor Steve Pillingis a Professor of Clinical Psychology & Clinical Effectiveness at UCL.Dr Rob Saundersis a Senior Research Associate at UCL, focusing on the use of data to improve healthcare delivery and the measurement of clinical needs in mental health settings.Faye Smallhas been working within the field of IAPT since 2009, with a previous background in mental health and counselling. Faye has also qualified as both a PWP and High Intensity CBT practitioner and is now the Programme Lead on the PGCert Psychological Therapies Practice (LICBT) within CEDAR at the University of Exeter.Dr Zoe Symonsis a Lecturer at Exeter University. She teaches on courses covering evidence-based low intensity treatments for common mental health problems.Dr Alje van Hoornis an Academic Clinical Fellow at the University of Exeter and a Psychiatrist and Mental Health practitioner for the NHS.Dr Earlise C. Wardis a licensed psychologist and Associate Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, School of Nursing. Her main clinical and research interest is in effectiveness of culturally adapted depression treatments. Dr Ward uses her clinical expertise, and research findings to develop culturally adapted depression treatments for African American adults with depression.Alessa Wersonwas formerly a Psychological Wellbeing Practitioner at NHS IAPT Wellbeing Service Welwyn and Hatfield. She is now a Graduate Research Assistant at the University of Exeter.Professor Chris Williamsis an award-winning author, and Emeritus Professor of Psychosocial Psychiatry at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, UK and a Fellow of the Royal College of Psychiatrists and Honorary Fellow of BABCP. He is Director of Five Areas Ltd and author of the popular www.llttf.com website.