Em

@drem79.bsky.social

Mental health. Running. | Award winning speaker, writer and advisor on lived experience of mental illness. | Patient rep RCPsych | Published in BMJ, BJPsych, Bulletin, EMJ, Lancet | Day job is elsewhere.

One participant described their first section: "I was taken to hospital in a black van by three people not wearing uniforms. I thought I had been kidnapped." This study centres lived experience to show what needs to change in mental health services. Read the blog: buff.ly/AhjXQr8

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Hospital appointment today for ongoing physical effects from OCD. From an injury that was almost ten years ago. I’ve had some physical healthcare but not help for OCD. I’ve had zero therapy for OCD. I’ve been waiting for NHS treatment for over 6 years. It’s no closer www.bbc.co.uk/news/article...

Reports of OCD among under 25s triple in 10 years

More 16-24 year olds in England say they have symptoms of obsessive compulsive disorder - BBC analysis finds.

bbc.co.uk

A tragic case that seems to illustrate the dangers of a simplistic understanding of the police role. Even when there's no crime or danger to others, police may have needed authority that other responders don't ("the mental health crisis team do not have the power to enter locked premises...").

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Today’s #ResearchTip is if you’re using an acronym to describe your study ensure it is clear, respectful, and does not imply cures or other promises your work cannot deliver. I’ve seen trials and other studies using acronyms like “hope” “calm” or “care” when they won't offer ANY of these things.

I’m in the Guardian today, arguing that we should stop them all-class mental health lessons in schools I've thought very carefully about ‘going public’ with this, because it's a sensitive argument to make, especially in the face of so many young people struggling. (cont 🧵) tinyurl.com/vun92cz7

Mental-health lessons in schools sound like a great idea. The trouble is, they don’t work | Lucy Foulkes

All-class therapy sessions don’t help, and may even make matters worse. The evidence shows we need different solutions, says Dr Lucy Foulkes, an academic psychologist at Oxford University

theguardian.com

There’ve been a lot of these cases lately. They raise complicated issues, but at the end of the day I do think it’s good to establish the principle that there are risks (and maybe liability) on both sides when dispatchers have to decide whether to send the cops.

Lawsuit over 911 sending armed officers to mental health calls can go forward against Washington County

U.S. District Judge Adrienne Nelson adopted the recommendations of federal Magistrate Judge Stacie F. Beckerman in rejecting Washington County motions to dismiss the case.

oregonlive.com