John Baker

@drjohnabaker.bsky.social

Prof. Mental Health Nursing @UniversityLeeds #MHNursing #MHnurses #MentalHealth. He/him. https://medicinehealth.leeds.ac.uk/healthcare/staff/102/professor-john-baker.. https://drjohnabaker.co.uk/

🚨Professionals needed! If you are interested in taking part, I would love to hear from you. Ethics approval reference:SoMREC 3885 lnkd.in/e5GYAW6h Recruitment closes 11th September 2026 If you would like more information please email me on jcxh2599@leeds.ac.uk.

Bild

New review about experiences of restrictive practices in CAMHS, led by Larsen 💪 Our findings point to the need for strategies extending beyond regulation toward cultural and relational approaches that promote emotional safety, agency and recovery; even when restrictive practices remain necessary 👇

Experiences of restrictive practices in child and adolescent mental health inpatient care: an integrative review - Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Mental Health

Children and adolescents admitted to psychiatric inpatient units may be subjected to restrictive practices. Such practices can have significant psychological and physical consequences for the young in...

link.springer.com

Fancy doing a PhD with me and Serge Sharoff exploring how we can apply large language models to mental health care?https://phd.leeds.ac.uk/project/2436-understanding-the-application-of-large-language-models-in-the-field-of-mental-health-informatics

Thanks, Jonny Green, for the invite to the MH Nursing Research Webinar to talk about 'rejection' in our research careers. We need to be much more open, it happens so frequently (across grants, publications and with our peers), its quite harmful, but is part of the game...

Navigating individual trust research and governance approvals for #StaffedWards after a fairly lengthy process of university ethics, sponsorship review, followed by HRA (which was amazingly quick). I am surprised at how different each trust's approach to this process has been so far...

When harmful items are restricted in secure wards, people may turn to headbanging as self-injury 😔 This 5-year study of 421 patients found headbanging was most common in younger females with EUPD. Most incidents were rated as low harm, but the study doesn't explore why it happens. 🧵 THREAD

Bild