Peter Fonagy

@pfonagy.bsky.social

Professor of Contemporary Psychoanalysis & Developmental Science, Head of the Division of Psychology and Language Sciences at UCL

Join us this month to explore the barriers to epistemic trust, both within and beyond the therapeutic encounter, and develop transformative solutions at UCL’s "Epistemic Trust in Psychotherapy: The First Decade" conference. Book here: www.ucl.ac.uk/psychoanalys...

Epistemic Trust in Psychotherapy: The First Decade

Join us to consider the role of epistemic trust in understanding the relationship between culture, communication and psychopathology at this hybrid event

ucl.ac.uk

Nicki Stephens@nicki2910.bsky.social · 2y ago

📌

The current crisis in child mental health is a worrying & urgent issue, and it's not going to go away. Meeting needs for relatedness, autonomy & competence seems to me the basic scaffolding for supporting mental health - read more in this blog for Health Foundation www.health.org.uk/features-and...

Understanding the crisis in young people’s mental health

Professor Peter Fonagy says the mental health crisis among young people is an urgent call for change.

health.org.uk

Epistemic Trust in Psychotherapy - join us at this conference as we look back on what we know so far and forward to new thinking on how the idea of epistemic trust can translate into psychotherapeutic practice. A hybrid event run by UCL Psychoanalysis Unit, 22-23 March: www.ucl.ac.uk/psychoanalys...

Epistemic Trust in Psychotherapy: The First Decade

Join us to consider the role of epistemic trust in understanding the relationship between culture, communication and psychopathology at this hybrid event

ucl.ac.uk

People who are either too trusting or too mistrustful are more likely to believe fake news and conspiracy theories - potentially leading to vaccine hesitancy - finds a new study by researchers @uclpals.bsky.social, including Professor Peter Fonagy @pfonagy.bsky.social www.ucl.ac.uk/news/2024/de...

Both mistrust and credulity linked to believing conspiracies

People who are either too trusting or too mistrustful are more likely to believe conspiracy theories and ascribe to vaccine hesitancy, finds a new study by UCL researchers.

ucl.ac.uk