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You are here: Home / 2020 / May 2020

Archives for May 2020

Excessive mistrust linked to conspiracy beliefs reduces the following of government coronavirus guidance

22nd May 2020

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A new study shows that people who hold coronavirus conspiracy beliefs are less likely to comply with social distancing guidelines or take-up future vaccines.

Filed Under: COVID-19 research, News, Vaccination and vaccine hesitancy

Patient and Public Involvement: the journey so far

20th May 2020

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Clinical trials have come a long way since their initial conception many centuries ago. Patients and the general public are becoming increasingly involved in clinical trials and research in general. PPI Manager Claire Murray writes about how Patient and Public Involvement can inform clinical trials on International Clinical Trials Day 2020.

Filed Under: News

New guidance and resources to help patients cope with trauma after intensive care

19th May 2020

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Oxford mental health researchers have published new guidelines and provide free resources for treating patients experiencing Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) following admission to an Intensive Care Unit (ICU) during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Filed Under: COVID-19 research, News, Online therapies and resources for clinicians

Effects of Social Isolation and Lockdown on Adolescents in Oxfordshire

14th May 2020

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A new study will determine current risks to adolescents from isolation, online behaviours, anxiety and patterns of seeking support during COVID-19 crisis. In partnership with researchers at the University of…

Filed Under: Children, young people and family mental health, COVID-19 research, News

Let them know you care – social disconnection worsens mental health after a loss

12th May 2020

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Keeping grief hidden can be a survival strategy after suffering a bereavement. However new research shows that the social disconnection caused by concealing feelings of loss can increase psychological distress.

Filed Under: News

Genetic risk factors for mental illness affect how children’s brains are wired up

5th May 2020

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New research funded by the NIHR Oxford Health BRC and published in Molecular Psychiatry, sheds light on the role of genetics in mental illness, suggesting that genes influence the way children’s brains are ‘wired up’. This difference in nerve connections within the brain serves as a ‘vulnerability network’ for later developing mental illness.

Filed Under: News

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