Local authorities blamed for detention rates
Research identifies a lack of knowledge in local authorities about potential community support options.
Manchester Arena attack survivor launches mass trauma service
Some survivors of the Manchester Terror Attack were disappointed with the support made available to them in the immediate aftermath.
‘Psychiatrists must shed diversity cynicism: stereotyping persists in our profession’
Could 2018 be the year ethnic minorities begin to see progress in crisis care outcomes? Professor Nisha Dogra discusses the work she's leading at the Royal College of Psychiatrists on equality, diversity and inclusion.
My letter to post-natal depression
Lisa Harrison talks about her personal experience of post-natal depression
What does the Royal Wedding teach us about connection?
CBT therapist Michael O'Sullivan reflects on the Royal Wedding and what it means to be connected to someone and how this affects our mental health
Why do some people feel more secure in relationships than others?
Therapist Nadine Moore takes a closer look at Bishop Michael Curry’s sermon from Saturday's Royal Wedding and why some of us might find it easier to believe we are loved…
Do you identify as having a disorder, or as having survived something?
Some people find direction through diagnosis. Others are damaged when their feelings are not understood as a response to surviving something. An alternative approach to the 'disorders model' is being finalised.
Living with depression – making sense of five flashpoints
People talk of ‘mental health episodes’: what happens when things spiral and consume. I have had five.
Be colour confident this dementia action week
With one in four patients in acute hospitals living with dementia, it has become imperative for hospital interiors to reflect patient needs.
Adding psychotherapy to anti-depressants “doubles” your recovery prospects
The Cochrane review demonstrates that psychotherapy can often combat depression in cases when medication - or medication alone - does not.