| Literature DB >> 35172915 |
Oli Sparasci1, Kamaldeep Bhui2, Asit Biswas3, Samuel Chamberlain4, Bernadka Dubicka5, Robert Dudas6, Saeed Farooq7, Tamsin Ford8, Nusrat Husain9, Ian Jones10, Helen Killaspy11, William Lee12, Anne Lingford-Hughes13, Ciaran Mulholland14, Judy Rubinsztein15, Rohit Shankar16, Aditya Sharma17, Lindsey Sinclair18, James Stone19, Allan Young20.
Abstract
There are many structural problems facing the UK at present, from a weakened National Health Service to deeply ingrained inequality. These challenges extend through society to clinical practice and have an impact on current mental health research, which was in a perilous state even before the coronavirus pandemic hit. In this editorial, a group of psychiatric researchers who currently sit on the Academic Faculty of the Royal College of Psychiatrists and represent the breadth of research in mental health from across the UK discuss the challenges faced in academic mental health research. They reflect on the need for additional investment in the specialty and ask whether this is a turning point for the future of mental health research.Entities:
Keywords: Education and training; clinical governance; cost-effectiveness; economics; supervision
Year: 2022 PMID: 35172915 PMCID: PMC7612706 DOI: 10.1192/bjp.2022.8
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Br J Psychiatry ISSN: 0007-1250 Impact factor: 9.319