This is a routinely updated report about population mental health and wellbeing in England during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read government research and analysis here
This is a routinely updated report about population mental health and wellbeing in England during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read government research and analysis here
Partnership for Responsive Policy Analysis and Research (PREPARE) -The Mental Health Act (1983) (MHA) and the Mental Capacity Act (2005) (MCA) both provide a legal means by which people can be deprived of their liberty and admitted to hospital on a formal basis when they lack capacity to consent to their admission and treatment.
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If depression is making it more difficult for some unemployed people to land a job, one type of therapy may help, research suggests. In a new study, 41% of unemployed or underemployed people undergoing cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) found a new job or went from part- to full-time work by the end of the 16-week treatment for depression.
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Click here for Mental Health Foundation news piece
The online training, developed by PHE, is now available for those supporting children and young people affected by coronavirus (COVID-19).
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The NHS is supporting staff who have pushed their minds and bodies to the limit over the last year to look after their mental health, as 40 dedicated support hubs are set to open across the country.
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Don’t let debt impact your mental health - this practical guide to financial support can help you get control over your money issues
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In January the Department of Health and Social Care published its response to the Independent Review of the Mental Health Act and a consultation on its proposed changes. As you might expect with legislation that has been around since 1983 – the reforms extend to many areas of care.
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This briefing outlines the British Psychological Society’s response to recent analysis and reports regarding the decline of children and young people’s mental health and to the further development of MHSTs in response to this.
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As families settle back into a new school year, sleep experts are reminding parents about the importance of teenagers getting enough sleep, cautioning them that insufficient sleep can negatively affect their mental health.
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This briefing examines randomised control trials across a range of countries and settings. It analyses the focus of the trials through a wider determinants of health lens, and compares the focus of interventions against previously-mapped causes of obesity - which show that approximately 60 per cent of the causes come from living and working conditions, such as housing or transport, or wider conditions, such as income equality or land-use.
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Reports by Public Health England about testing, diagnosis and care HIV in the UK.
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This guide, funded by the British Medical Association and posted on the Mental Health at Work website, aims to provide practical advice, hints and tips to help NHS leaders and line managers to create mentally healthy cultures and support better mental health. It includes information about mental health stigmas, and how to break them down.
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This briefing outlines support for victims of domestic violence and abuse. It considers social services, housing, social security benefits, health services and preventative actions in education settings.
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It's well understood that a difficult childhood can increase the likelihood of mental illness, but according to new research, a happy and secure childhood does not always protect a child from developing a mental illness later in life.
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The Town and Country Planning Association launched the Healthy Homes Bill in September 2020, and is calling upon the UK government to adopt the bill as legislation. The Royal College of Occupational Therapists (RCOT) is pleased to support the Healthy Homes Act campaign and the eleven key principles on which it is founded.
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Advice and information on how to look after your mental health and wellbeing during the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak.
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Publicly available data on dementia, broken down by geographical area.
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This guide aims to help mental health service providers ensure all individuals in need of mental health services have choice in the care they receive, and nobody is excluded due to a lack of digital access, confidence or skills.
Click here for the Association of Mental Health Providers article
Click here to University of Birmingham research news
Find guidance about coronavirus (COVID-19) for health and social care settings, other non-clinical settings, and for the general public.
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New research shows that a key protein in the brain called AKT may function differently in males than females. The study also offers a closer look at where, precisely, in the brain things may go wrong with it, marking an important step toward more targeted and less harmful therapies.
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