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In this talk, biostatistician Dr Matthias Pierce presents trends in mental healthcare use by children and young people in the decade before the pandemic, examining why there has been an increase. He also examines the findings of population surveys measuring trends in mental health symptoms, and what they mean for clinical practice and future services.

Many researchers turned to online methods during the pandemic, and in this talk the CEO of online research platform Gorilla Experiment Builder Jo Evershed explores the wide range of possibilities for studies in memory, motor function, eye-tracking and development.

Find out why CPFT is a research active NHS Trust and what opportunities are available for patients and staff to be part of research, to improve lives now and in the future. If you would like to visit the Windsor Research Unit or learn and work with the team, contact wru@cpft.nhs.uk or call 01223 219531. Learn more from research participants about their experience and why it's so important for p...

In this research talk, Dr Edith Pomarol-Clotet shares her group's research to find the mechanisms underlying the symptoms of schizophrenia. They have found that reduced activation in the prefrontal cortex is particularly relevant to negative symptoms and have also explored the nature of auditory hallucinations with functional imaging techniques.

CPFT research participants Chris and Julia share their experience of living with Alzheimer's Disease, how they are coping and the support they find helpful. They also explain why research is so important to help improve diagnosis and treatments for dementia. If you would like to take part in dementia research with CPFT, please contact the Windsor Research Unit on 01223 219531 email wru@cpft.nhs...

In this talk, neuroscientist Dr Ye Tian discusses her research papers and demonstrates how the aging of one organ system can influence the aging of other brain and body systems. Learn how deteriorating brain and body health are linked to common neuropsychiatric disorders, and why they occur in people with worse physical health across multiple body systems.

University of Cambridge Professor of Neuroinformatics Duncan Astle presents this seminar examining how we can track brain development and changes across the life course with data science approaches and artificial intelligence. Understanding the complex processes that shape our diversity, how people think and individual mental health can help us provide better treatment and support recovery for ...

Dr Jonathan Rogers provides an overview of the assessment and treatment of catatonia, summarising the new British Association for Psychopharmacology guidelines, and examining new research directions to understand this enigmatic disorder. For much of the 20th Century, catatonia was considered to be a subtype of schizophrenia, but research in recent decades has shown that it can appear in a wide ...

Schizophrenia researcher and former population geneticist Dr Antonio Pardiñas discusses his research examining treatment outcomes for people taking clozapine, the only approved and evidence-based medication for treatment-resistant schizophrenia. Antonio shares findings from recent genome-wide assessments of factors that affect clozapine metabolism, to better understand who can benefit from this...

In this talk, social work and welfare expert Professor Ruth Pat-Horenczyk from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem presents research and intervention programs developed for treating traumatised children dealing with continuous war and terrorism in Israel. Ruth explains school-based screening methods developed to identify posttraumatic distress early for children and adolescents, and evidence-bas...

Taking part in the Cumulus study with CPFT: Interview with participants

In this talk, Dr Rachel Hayes presents the UK trial of a Finnish anti-bullying programme for schools - which has been very effective in reducing cyberbullying. Rachel and her team are investigating ways to support schools to promote children and young peoples’ mental health. Their Stand Together trial is due to report results this year and Rachel discusses the study and early findings.

Psychiatrist Dr Boris Chaumette shares his research on the biological factors linked with psychotic conditions, like schizophrenia. Learn what might trigger psychosis, the genetics behind it, why some people develop these challenging symptoms and how mental health therapies can be improved to help people recover.

Professor Ellen Townsend at the University of Nottingham shares findings from her team's Digital Youth research programme. Learn how they have developed digital tools to help young people at risk of self harm to regulate their emotions.

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and deep brain stimulation

Translational biomarkers of cognitive control and reward responsivity

New paradigms for the negative symptoms

Computer training to treat alcohol addiction

What is a delusion?

Psychological inoculation against misinformation

Thoughts that go bump in the night: sleep-sensitive circuits in psychiatry

Brain charts for the human lifespan

What can genetics tell us about depression?

The neurobiology of functional neurological disorder (FND)

Rewriting memory to treat reward disorders

Wellbeing and mental health: What is the right relationship?

The impact of COVID-19 on young adolescent depression and behavioural problems

Neuropsychiatric copy number variants

Towards a translational neuroscience of consciousness