Final year trainees on the Doctorate in Clinical Psychology programme at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience at King's College London warmly invite you to their showcase of their research findings.
In this year's showcase we consider the theme 'Self, Other, World'. Across the showcase we hope to show, through our research, how a broad range of factors within the mind, between people, and in society influence all of clinical psychology research and practice.
We therefore will showcase our research on the self to society: from internal concepts such as self-acceptance of sexuality, connections between brain cells, different ways of thinking, and verbal memory; to exploring social thinking in those with a diagnosis of psychosis, PTSD, traits of autism, or brain injury; to finally exploring how factors such as race, gender, class, and the interaction between these factors influence mental health and treatment experience over time.
We hope you will join us for this interesting collection of talks and discussions, and we encourage you to join the conversation with the hashtag #IoPPNDClinPsy.
Self, Other, World Timetable
12:30 -- Registration.
13:00 - 13:45 -- "Self" Presentations Part 1
- Raphael Underwood - Changes in causal connectivity following CBT for psychosis
- Jennifer Stock - The role of illness perceptions on outcomes and engagement in CBT for psychosis
- Rachel Clarke - Can imagination change upsetting memories of trauma?
- Jake Camp - The Self-Acceptance of Sexuality Inventory (SASI): Development and Validation
- Amanda Davey - Self-compassion, psychological flexibility and outcomes in chronic pain
13:45-13:50 -- Comfort Break
13:50 - 14:25 -- "Self" Presentations Part 2
- Kenny Chiu - Prospective study examining the cognitive model of social anxiety in adolescents
- Lucinda Gledhill - Response inhibition training for compulsive acquisition in hoarding #
- Jessica McClelland - Prodromal Eating Disorders in Adolescents and Young Adults
- Tom Ingman- A qualitative study investigating concepts of recovery in myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS)
14:45-16:00 -- "Other" Presentations
- Sze Yui Leonie Luk - An investigation into relations between child characteristics and the mental wellbeing and parental self-efficacy of caregivers of children with autism
- Elif Gokcen - Social information processing in subclinical autism traits
- Steffen Nestler - The effects of a combined intervention targeting executive function and theory of mind on social inference in people with acquired brain injury
- Ottilie Sedgwick - Evaluating the feasibility and acceptability of a novel mobile intervention targeting social cognition in individuals with psychosis
- Susanne Meisel - Fear of negative evaluation, social anxiety, interpersonal sensitivity and paranoia: A mediation analysis
- Kari Vyas - How do combat veterans with and without PTSD interpret ambiguous situations?
- Lucie Gallagher - The acceptability and feasibility of implementing DBT skills groups in alternative provision schools
- Nina Mikita- Oppositional symptoms in children with autism spectrum disorders
15:55 - 16:00 -- Comfort Break
16:00-16:50 -- "World" Presentations
- Charlotte Grove - Quality of life in adults with autism: findings from the SNAP cohort
- Myanthi Lennox - Childhood emotional abuse: pathways to self-injurious behaviours in early adulthood
- Alice Montague - Childhood adversity and psychotic experiences in young offenders
- Natasha Fong- Sexual orientation changes and depression in young people: A longitudinal birth cohort study
- Jheanell Hall - Inequalities in mental health services: An intersectional approach to examining ethnicity, gender and socio-economic status in relation to psychological therapy treatment outcomes
16:45 Closing remarks
Please note that there will be 10 minutes per panel in Self and World sections, and 15 minutes in Other section.
For more information on each presentation, please see the showcase booklet.
If you require any additional accessibility assistance or information for the day, please email aparna.kapoor@kcl.ac.uk. If you have any other questions regarding the event, please feel free to email us via Eventbrite or at alice.montague@kcl.ac.uk.
