She is also a Course Tutor and Honorary Clinical Lecturer on the Postgraduate Diploma in CBT for Psychosis at the Institute of Psychiatry, Kings College London.

Other roles

Dr Keen is a Chartered Clinical Psychologist with the British Psychological Society (BPS) and registered to practice with the Health Professions Council (HPC). She is a member of the Division of Clinical Psychology (DCP) and the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP).

 Background

She received her BSc (Hons) in Psychology at the University of Birmingham in 2000 and became a research psychologist examining the impact of medication on cognition in people with dementia. She then took the role of Assistant Psychologist with South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, before beginning her clinical training.

Her Postgraduate Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (DClinPsy) was completed in 2005 at Royal Holloway, University of London. She spent her final year specialising in post-traumatic stress disorder and psychosis and since then she has worked continuously in the field of trauma and psychosis.

Her working roles include:

2005 – 2007:        Clinical Psychologist for the London Bombings Screen and Treat Programme at the Traumatic Stress Clinic, part of Camden and Islington NHS Trust, and Honorary Clinical Psychologist with the Trust’s Psychological Interventions Clinic for Outpatients with Psychosis (PICuP).

2007 – 2008:        Locum Clinical Psychologist with PICuP and the Trust for South East Lambeth’s Assessment and Brief Treatment Team, as well as Honorary Clinical Psychologist with the Trust’s Traumatic Stress Service (TSS).

2008 – 2011:        Research Clinical Psychologist with the Medical Research Council (MRC) funded COMMAND Trial, a randomised controlled trial providing cognitive therapy for people with psychosis and experiences of distressing and harmful command hallucinations, based at the South London and Maudsley NHS Trust.

Since 2009:         Course Tutor and Clinical Lecturer on the Postgraduate Diploma in CBT for Psychosis at the Institute of Psychiatry, Kings College London.

Since 2011:         Principal Clinical Psychologist for Psychological Interventions Clinic for Outpatients with Psychosis (PICuP).

Research

She has a longstanding clinical and research interest in the confluence of trauma and psychosis. She co-supervises doctoral-level projects and has run clinical workshops on working with trauma and psychosis at national conferences, including those hosted by the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP).

Publications

Meaden, A., Keen, N., Aston, R., Bucci, S., Barton, K. (in press). Working with Command Hallucinations: An Advanced Practical Companion. London: Routledge.

Keen, N., Brown, G. & Wheatley, J. (2008).Obsessive compulsive symptoms and the simulation of future negative events. British Journal of Clinical Psychology, 47 (3), 265 – 279.

She is also an Honorary Lecturer at the Institute of Psychiatry, where she teaches workshops on depression, she is a personal tutor and marks Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (DClinPsy) exam papers.

Other roles

Dr Hunter is a clinical tutor for the Postgraduate Diploma in CBT for Psychosis (CBTp) qualification and a trial therapist in Cognitive Therapy for Command Hallucinations (COMMAND). She has designed and delivered training programmes in CBTp for mental health workers at other NHS trusts and delivers training workshops to qualified psychologists.

She is a Chartered Clinical Psychologist with the Division of Clinical Psychology at the British Psychological Society and a member of the British Association of Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP).

She has given regular presentations at international conferences since 1996.

Background

Dr Hunter achieved a first-class degree (BSc) in Psychology at Brunel University in 1995 and was awarded the University Prize for the year. Between 1995 and 1999, she sat a PhD at Royal Holloway, University of London, with Medical Research Council funding. Her thesis was ‘The Nature, Antecedents and Consequences of Forgetting in Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse’.

She completed a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (DClinPsy) in 2004 and a Postgraduate Diploma in CBT for Psychosis in 2009, both at the Institute of Psychiatry.

Her clinical posts include the West Croydon Community Mental Health Team and Croydon Integrated Psychological Therapies Service from 2004 to 2008. She has been at PICuP since 2008.

Research

Research interests are dissociation (depersonalisation disorder, in particular), childhood trauma and memory, and psychosis.

Between 1999 and 2001, she was a Research Psychologist with the Depersonalisation Research Unit at the Institute of Psychiatry, a facility specialising in the assessment and treatment of patients suffering from depersonalisation disorder (DPD). In this role she was involved in CBT training, developing a cognitive behavioural model of DPD (Hunter et al, 2003), reviewing the epidemiology of DPD (Hunter et al, 2004), conducting an open clinical trial of CBT (Hunter et al, 2005) and collaborating on various research projects.

Publications

Lee WE, Kwok CHT, Hunter ECM, Richards M and David AS (2009) Prevalence and childhood antecedents of depersonalization syndrome in a UK birth cohort (in press, Social Psychiatry and Epidemiology)

Baker, Hunter, Lawrence and David (2007) Overcoming Depersonalisation and Feelings of Unreality, Robinson Press

Hunter ECM, Baker D, Phillips ML, Sierra M and David AS (2005) Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for Depersonalisation Disorder: An Open Study. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 43, 1121-1130.

Phillips ML, Hunter E, Baker D, Medford N, Sierra M and David AS (2005) Depersonalisation Disorder. Current Medical Literature – Psychiatry, 16 (1), 1-5.

Holmes EA, Brown RJ, Mansell W, Fearon RP, Hunter ECM, Frasquilho F and Oakley DA (2005) Are there two qualitatively distinct forms of dissociation? A review and some clinical implications. Clinical Psychology Review, 25, 1-23.

Hunter ECM, Sierra M and David AS (2004) The Epidemiology of Depersonalisation and Derealisation: a systematic review. Social Psychiatry and Epidemiology, 39(1), 9-18.

Hunter ECM, Phillips ML, Chalder T, Sierra, M. & David, A.S. (2003) Depersonalisation disorder: A cognitive-behavioural conceptualization. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 41(12), 1451-1467.

Medford N, Baker D, Hunter ECM, Sierra M, Lawrence E, Phillips ML and David AS (2003) Chronic depersonalisation following illicit drug use: review of forty cases. Addiction, 98, 1731-1736.

Baker D, Hunter ECM, Lawrence E, Medford N, Patel M, Senior C, Sierra M, Lambert MV, Phillips ML and David AS (2003) Depersonalisation disorder: clinical features of 204 cases. British Journal of Psychiatry, 182, 428-433.

Hunter ECM and Andrews B (2002) Memory for autobiographical facts and events: A comparison of women reporting childhood sexual abuse and non-abused controls. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 16: 575-588.

Phillips ML, Hunter E, Lambert M, Medford N, Sierra M, Senior C and David AS (2001) A Depersonalisation Research Unit: Progress Report. Psychiatric Bulletin. 25, 105-108.

Senior C, Hunter E, Lambert M, Medford N, Sierra M, Phillips ML and David AS (2001) Introducing the Depersonalisation Research Unit at the Maudsley Hospital. The Psychologist, Vol. 14, No.3, 128-132.

Lambert MV, Senior C, Phillips ML, Sierra M, Hunter ECM and David AS (2001) Visual Imagery and Depersonalisation. Psychopathology, 34: 259-264.

Andrews B and Hunter E (1997) Shame, early abuse and course of depression in a clinical sample: a preliminary study. Cognition and Emotion, 11 (4), 373-381.

McLeod A, Tata P, Kentish J, Carroll F and Hunter E (1997) Anxiety, depression and explanation-based pessimism for future positive and negative events’. Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Vol. 4 (1), 15-24.

Brewin CR, Hunter E, Carroll F and Tata P (1996). Intrusive memories in depression: an index of schema activation?. Psychological Medicine, 26, 1271-1276.

Dr Juliana Onwumere is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist with the National Psychosis Unit and the Psychological Interventions Clinic for Outpatients with Psychosis (PICuP).

She is a Research Clinical Psychologist in the Department of Psychology at the Institute of Psychiatry, King’s College London. At the Institute, she is also a Joint Programme Leader for the Postgraduate Diploma in CBT for Psychosis and the Postgraduate Diploma in Family Interventions in Psychosis courses.

Other roles

Other roles include:
The Trust’s Board member for the National Institute of Clinical Excellence (NICE) Schizophrenia Guideline Implementation Group

• Member of the Trust’s Families and Carers Strategy Board
• Disability Support Officer at the Institute of Psychiatry, King’s College London
• Providing advice to families and carers on www.mentalhealthcare.org.uk, a website funded by the Trust, the Institute of Psychiatry, the Wellcome Trust and Rethink
• Providing specialist CBT for psychosis and family interventions supervision to therapists in the Trust and neighbouring mental health trusts

Background

Dr Onwumere completed an undergraduate psychology degree (BA) at the University of Nottingham, a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (DClinPsy) at Salomons, and her PhD in Psychology at the Institute of Psychiatry, King’s College London.

After qualifying as a clinical psychologist, she worked in a specialist early psychosis service in East London before embarking on a role as a research therapist in cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) and family interventions.

Research

Her main research and clinical interests are focused around psychosis – in particular, issues relating to families (and improving the development, training and wider provision of CBT and Family Interventions), early psychosis and older adults with psychosis.

She has supervised doctoral-level and PhD projects, presented research and run clinical workshops on Family Interventions at national and international conferences hosted by the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP), The European Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Therapies (EABCT) and the World Congress of Behavioural Therapies. She is also a member of the Clinical Research Group for Carer Research, which is funded by the National Institute of Health Research’s Mental Health Research Network.

She previously worked as a Research Therapist providing CBT and Family Interventions on a large randomised-controlled trial designed by Professors Philippa Garety, Elizabeth Kuipers, Paul Bebbington and Graham Dunn.

Published

Juliana has authored peer reviewed articles and book chapters. Selected recent journal articles include:

Kuipers, E., Onwumere, J & Bebbington, P (2010). A cognitive model of caregiving in psychosis. The British Journal of Psychiatry, 196, 259-265.

Prytys, M., Garety, P.A., Jolley, S., I Onwumere, J. & Craig, T. (2010). Implementing the NICE Guideline for Schizophrenia recommendations for psychological therapies: A Qualitative Analysis of the Attitudes of CMHT staff. Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy DOI: 10.1002/cpp.691

Onwumere, J., Kuipers, E., Bebbington, P., Dunn, G., Freeman, D. Fowler, D., & Garety, P. (In press). Needs for closure in caregivers of people with psychosis: links with caregiver and patient characteristics. Epidemiologia e Psichiatria Sociale.

Onwumere, J., Kuipers, E., Gamble, C., Jolley, S., Smith, B., Rollinson, R., Steel., C., Fowler, D., Bebbington, P., Dunn, G., Freeman, D. & Garety, P. (2009). Family interventions in psychosis: a scale to measure therapist adherence. Journal of Family Therapy.

Onwumere, J., Kuipers, E, Bebbington, P., Dunn, G., Freeman, D., Fowler, D., & Garety, P. (2009). Patient perceptions of caregiver criticism in psychosis: links with patient and caregiver functioning. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 197 (2), 85-91.

Onwumere, J., Kuipers, E, Bebbington, P., Dunn, G., Fowler, D., Freeman, D., Watson, P. & Garety, P. (2008) Care-giving and illness beliefs in the course of psychotic illness. Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 53(7), 460-468.

Recent book chapters include:

Onwumere, J, Smith, B. & Kuipers. E . Families and psychosis (2010) In Bhugra D. and Morgan. C (eds). Principles of Social Psychiatry. London: John Wiley and Sons.

Onwumere, J & Kuipers, E. (2009). Family communication in psychosis. In Byran, K. (ed): Communication in Healthcare. London: Peter Lang. Oxford

Onwumere,J., Smith,B., & Kuipers,E. (2009). Family intervention with ethnically and culturally diverse groups. In Lobban,F. and Barrowclough,C. (ed.): A Casebook of Family Interventions in Psychosis. London:John Wiley and Sons

Onwumere,J., Smith,B., & Kuipers,E. (2009). A case of family intervention with a ‘high EE’ family. In Lobban,F. and Barrowclough,C. (ed.): A Casebook of Family Interventions in Psychosis. London:John Wiley and Sons

Onwumere, J., Smith, B. & Kuipers, E. (2008). Family intervention in psychosis. In: Freeman, D., Garety, P.& Bentall, R. (eds). Persecutory Delusions: assessment, theory and treatment, pp 351-365.Oxford University Press.

Book early to avoid disappointment

Summary:

Persecutory delusions are one of the most frequent and distressing symptoms of psychosis. In the last ten years they have become the focus of considerable psychological research. This research is being used by Prof Daniel Freeman and colleagues to develop a targeted cognitive therapy for individuals with paranoia. The workshop will present the latest developments being evaluated by his team.

Background:

After a description of the philosophy behind the new approaches being evaluated, the focus of the workshop will be on techniques currently being evaluated in randomised controlled trials by Prof Freeman’s team, in particular those aimed at reducing preoccupation with delusions, enhancing emotional processing, improving sleep, and increasing self confidence

Key learning objectives:

After attending this course delegates will be able to:

1. Be aware of state of the art approaches for reducing persecutory delusions
2. Identify key targets in therapy for persecutory delusions
3. Know a range of techniques for reducing worry, improving sleep, enhancing self-confidence, and testing out fears in patients with persecutory delusions.

Speaker Biography

Daniel Freeman is a Professor of Clinical Psychology and a Medical Research Council (MRC) Senior Clinical Fellow in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Oxford. He is also an honorary consultant clinical psychologist in Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust and a Fellow of University College, Oxford. He has published extensively on the psychological understanding and treatment of persecutory delusions, and is the lead author of several books including Overcoming Paranoid and Suspicious Thoughts (2006), Paranoia: the 21^st Century Fear (2008), Know Your Mind (2009), You Can Be Happy (2012), and The Stressed Sex (2013).  Drs Elissa Myers and Katherine Pugh are clinical psychologists working within Prof Freeman’s group on clinical trials evaluating treatment innovations for patients with persecutory delusions.

How to book:

We are now taking bookings for this workshop. People most likely to benefit from this workshop are those who are familiar with psychosis and who wish to be aware of state of the art approaches for reducing persecutory delusions and learn a range of techniques for reducing worry, improving sleep, enhancing self confidence and testing out fears.

Booking Form: Please click here

Cost: £175

Workshop convenors: Professor Daniel Freeman, Dr Elissa Myers & Dr Katherine Pugh

Training modalities: Include didactic teaching, discussion, video excerpts, role-play and small group exercises.

Poster/Flyer: Please click here

Abstracts for the workshops are available at:

www.iop.kcl.ac.uk/events and www.slam.nhs.uk

Contact information

Dorothy Abrahams - PICuP administrator

PICuP, PO79, Maudsley Psychology Centre, Denmark Hill, London, SE5 8AZ
e-mail: picup@slam.nhs.uk
Tel: 020 3228 3524
Fax: 020 3228 5278

Preliminary reading:

• Freeman, D. (2011). Improving cognitive treatments for delusions. Schizophrenia Research, 132, 135-139.
• Freeman, D. (2007). Suspicious minds: the psychology of persecutory delusions. Clinical Psychology Review, 27, 425-457.
• Freeman, D., Freeman, J. & Garety, P. (2006). Overcoming Paranoid and Suspicious Thoughts. London: Robinson.

New booklets:

• Adult Eating Disorders Service
• Adult Neurodevelopmental Service

Existing Service booklets produced by SLaM include:

Adults:-

• Affective Disorders Service
• Anxiety Disorders Residential Unit
• Behavioural Disorders Service
• Centre for Anxiety Disorders and Trauma Service
• Chronic Fatigue Service
• Forensic Service
• Occupational Therapy
• Perinatal Service
• Personality Disorders Service
• Psychological Interventions Clinic for outpatients with Psychosis
• Psychosexual and Relationship Service
• Psychotherapy Service
• Psychosis Service
• Self Harm Service

CAMHs:-

• Acorn Lodge Childrens unit
• Conduct Problems Service
• Dialectical Behavioural Therapy Service
• Eating Disorders Service

Click here to download copies of our booklets, or contact us to have a free copy sent to you in the post.

The team will be distributing copies of the National Services Directory; a guide to our mental health services for adults across the UK. There will also be copies of the new SLaM eating disorders service booklet available for delegates.

This will be the 20th anniversary of the London Eating Disorders Conference and it promises to be better than ever.

Eating Disorders 2013 will bring together participants from all over the world to discuss the key topical issues in the field of eating disorders.  The latest ideas and research findings will be presented by leaders in the field.

The conference obejectives include:

• To update participants on the latest research and developments in evidence based practice
• To provide information about research and clinical activity around the world
• To provide an opportunity for clinicians to share skills and experiences
• To equip participants with practical skills and techniques for assessment and management for eating disorders.

For more information or to book a place at the conference, please click here.

Information was available regarding our:

• Adult ADHD Service
• Autism Assessment and Behavioural Genetics Clinic
• Behavioural Disorders Service and
• Neurodevelopmental Disorders Service .

Staff were on hand to answer questions from consultants, GPs and other professionals who were attending from across the United Kingdom.

The team distributed copies of the National Services Directory, our new Neurodevelopmental Service booklet, canvas bags and pens.

We received lots of positive feedback from the conference, which held approximately 600 delegates, and we were able to increase our networks and contacts to help promote access to our services.

If you would like more information about the National Autistic Society, please click here.

In the Bethlem Royal Hospital canteen, the OCD bully (an art sculpture designed to represent the bullying nature of OCD) will be on display. Staff, current residents and discharged residents will be handing out information about the charity OCD Action and offer people time to answer any questions they may have about OCD.

Further information will be available about how to get treatment for OCD and about the successful treatment of OCD at the ADRU; SLaM’s national centre of excellence for the treatment of people with anxiety disorders, including OCD.

In West Wickham Sainsbury’s, they will have a group art project ‘the Brain’ on display to attract interest and attention in aid of raising awareness of OCD. Customers visiting the local store will be encouraged to anonymously write down their intrusive thoughts and learn about how normal intrusive thoughts can be a disabling part of OCD for some. There will be OCD Action fliers available and an opportunity to ask both staff and residents about OCD and the ADRU treatment of severe OCD.

Consultant Clinical Psychologist

Dr Tchanturia a Consultant Clinical Psychologist and is responsible for patient care, clinical research, supervision and development of the psychology and multidisciplinary team across the eating disorder service.  She is involved in the number of postgraduate programmes with King’s College London.

Background

Dr Kate Tchanturia completed her training at Tbilisi State University and PhD in Experimental Psychology in the Institute of Psychology in Georgia.

For the last sixteen years, after moving to the UK permanently, Kate’s research and clinical work is focused in eating disorders.

Research

Dr Tchanturia focuses on translational research,  implementing research findings in cognitive and emotional processing in eating disorders in noval treatment interventions, for example cognitive remediation and emotion skills modules in individual and group format.

Dr Tchanturia authored and co-authored more than 100 peer reviewed papers in English, Russian and Georgian.

She is an invited consultant on a number of international randomised treatment trials (e.g. Stanford University, Paris, Sydney)

Published

Startup, H, Lavender A, Oldershaw A, Stott R, Tchanturia K, Treasure J, Schmidt U. (2012) Worry and Rumination in Anorexia Nervosa.  Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy. 29:1-16

Schmidt U, Oldershaw A, Jichi F, Sternheim L, Sturtuo H, McIntosh V, Jordan J, Tchanturia K, Wolff G, Rooney M, Landau S, Treasure J.(2012) Out-patient psychological therapies for adults with anorexia nervosa: randomised controlled trial. British Journal of Psychiatry.doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.112.112078

Harisson A, Tchanturia K, Naumann U, Treasure J. (2012) Social Emotional Functioning and Cognitive Styles in Eating Disorders. Bristish Journal of Clinical Psychology. 51 (3):261-79. dpi 10.1111/j.2044-8260.2011.02026.x. Epub 2011 Nov 25.

Tchanturia K, Davies H, Harrison A, Fox J, Treasure J, Schmidt U. (2012) Altered social hedonic processing in eating disorders. International Journal of Eating Disorders. doi: 10.1002/eat.22032

Hambrrok D, Brown G, Tchanturia K. (2012) Emotional intelligence in anorexia nervosa. Journal of Psychiatric Research. PMID: 22703722

Tchanturia K, Hambrook D, Curtis H, Jones T, Lounes N, Fenn K, Keys A, Stivenson L, Davies H (2012) Work and Social Adjustment in patients with Anorexia Nervosa. Comperhensive Psychiatry. doi.org/10.1016/j.comppsych.2012.03.014

Pretorius N, Dimmer M, Power E, Eisler I, Simic M, Tchanturia K (2012) Evaluation of a Cognitive Remediation Therapy Group for Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa: Pilot study. European Eating Disorder Review. doi: 10.1002/erv.2176

Davies H, Fox J, Naumann U, Treasure J. Schmidt U, Tchanturia K. (2012) Cognitive remediation and emotion skills training (CREST) for anorexia nervosa: an observational study using neuropsychological outcomes. European Eating Disorder Review. 20 (3) 211-7.doi: 10.1002/erv.2170

Tchanturia K, Davies H, Harrison A, Roberts M, Nakazato M, Schmidt U, Treasure J, Morris R (2012) Poor cognitive Flexibility in Eating Disorders: Examining the Evidence using the Wisconcin Cart Sorting Task Plos one 7(1) e28331

Roberts M, Tchanturia K, Treasure J. (2012) Is attention to detail a similarly strong candidate endophenotype for anorexia and bulimia nervosa? World Journal of Biological Psychiatry doi:10.3109/15622975.2011.639804

Oldershaw A, Dejong H, Hambrook D, Broadbent H, Tchanturia K, Treasure J, Schmidt U.(2012) Emotional Processing Following Recovery from Anorexia Nervosa. Eur Eat Disord Rev. 13. doi: 10.1002/erv.2153

Cardi V, Kan C, Roncero M, Harrison A, Lounes N, Tchanturia K, Meyer C, Treasure J. (2012) Mealtime Support in Anorexia Nervosa: A Within-Subject Comparison Study of a Novel Vodcast Intervention. Psychother Psychosom.  25;81(1):54-55

Lounes N, Curtis H, Mountford V, Tchanturia K. (2011) From Systematic Review to Quality Standards and Clinical Reality: Inpatient Treatment of Anorexia Nervosa. The Clinical Psychology Forum. 227; 42-46

Roberts M, Lavander A, Tchanturia K. (2011) Measuring self-report obsessionality in anorexia nervosa: Maudsley Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory (MOCI) or Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory-Revised (OCI-R)? European Eating Disorder Review. 19(6):501-8

Davies H, Schmidt U, Swan N, Tchanturia K.  (2011) Verbal expression and emotion regulation in anorexia and bulimia nervosa. European Eating Disorders Review doi: 10.1002/erv.1157

Lounes N, Khan G, Tchanturia K., (2011) Assessment of cognitive flexibility in Anorexia Nervosa – self-report or experimental measure? A brief report. JINS 17(5):925-8  doi.1017/S1355617711000671

Roberts M. Barthel S, Tchanturia K, Lopez C, Treasure J., (2011) Development and Validation of the Detail and Flexibility Questionnaire (DFlex) in Eating Disorders. Eating Behaviours. 12(3):168-74 doi. 10.1016/j.eatbeh.2011.04.001

TchanturiaK, Liao T, Forcano L, Fernandez-Aranda F, Uher R, Treasure J, Schmidt U, Penelo E, Granero R, Jimenez-Murcia S, Sanchez I, Campbell I  (2011) Poor Decision making in males with Anorexia Nervosa. European Eating Disorders Review doi: 10.1002/erv.1154. PMID: 21830260

Tchanturia K,  Harrison A,  Davies H,  Roberts M,  Oldershaw A, Nakazato M,  Morris R, Schmidt U,  Treasure J  (2011) Cognitive flexibility and clinical severity in Eating Disorders.  Plos one 6(6): e20462. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0020462

Van den Eynde F,  Guillaume S, Broadbent H, Broadbent H, Campbell I, Schmidt  U, Tchanturia K. (2011) Neurocognition in bulimic eating disorders: a systematic review. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica. 124(2):120-40;

Harisson A, Tchanturia K, Treasure J. (2011) Measuring State Trait Properties of Detail Processing and Global Integration Ability in Eating Disorders. The World Journal of Biological Psychiatry. 12(6):462-72;

Oldershaw A, Hambrook D, Chalder T, Rimes K, Tchanturia K, Treasure J, Richards S & Schmidt U (2011) ‘Emotional’ Theory of Mind in Anorexia Nervosa and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. Psychology and Health. PMID:21598185

Easter A, Tchanuria K, (2011) Therapists’ Experiences of Cognitive Remediation Therapy for Anorexia Nervosa:  Implications for working with adolescents. Journal of Child Clinical Psychiatry. 16(2):233-46;

Money C, Genders B, Treasure J, Schmidt, Tchanturia K. (2011) A brief emotion focused intervention for inpatients with anorexia nervosa: A qualitative study. Journal of Health Psychology. 16(6):947-58 PMID: 21441359

Money C, Davies H, Tchanturia K. (2011) A case study introducing Cognitive Remediation & Emotion Skills Training (CREST) for Anorexia Nervosa inpatient care. Clinical Case Studies. 10(2) 110-121

Konstantakopoylos G, Tchanturia K, Surguladze S, David T. (2011) Insight in Eating Disorders: Clinical and neurocognitive correlates. Psychological  Medicine. 41(9):1951-61

Oldershaw A, Hambrook D, Stahl D, Tchanturia K, Treasure J, Schmidt U.  (2011) The socio-emotional processing stream in Anorexia Nervosa. Neuroscience and Biobehavioural Reviews. 35(3):970-88

Oldershaw A, Treasure J, Hambrook D, Tchanturia K, Schmidt U. (2011) Is anorexia nervosa a version of autism spectrum disorders? European Eating Disorder  Review 19(6):462-74.

Gunnard K, Krug I, Jiménez-Murcia S, Penelo E, Granero R, Treasure J, Tchanturia K, Karwautz A, Collier D, Menchón JM, Fernández-Aranda F. (2011) Relevance of Social and Self –Standards in Eating Disorders.  European Eating Disorders Review. doi: 10.1002/erv.1148

Hambrook D, Oldershaw A, Rimes K, Schmidt U, Tchanturia K, Treasure J, Richards S, Chalder T. 2011 Emotional expression, self-silencing, and distress tolerance in anorexia nervosa and chronic fatigue syndrome 50(3):310-25. Br J Clin Psychol. doi: 10.1348/014466510X519215.

Harrison A, Genders R, Davies H, Tchanturia K. (2011) Experimental Measurement of the regulation of  Anger and aggression in women with Anorexia Nervosa. Clinical Psychology Psychotherapy. 18L6)445-52

Book Chapters

Tchanturia K, Lock J.  Cognitive Remediation Therapy (CRT) for Eating Disorders—(2011) Development, Refinement and Future Directions in Curr Top Behav Neurosci. 2011;6:269-87.PMID: 21243481

Kemps, E., Lopez, C., & Tchanturia, K. (2010). Weak central coherence in anorexia nervosa. In S. Sassaroli and G.M. Ruggiero (Eds.), /Cognitive Therapy of Eating Disorders on Control and Worry/. New York: Nova Science Publishers. ISBN: 978-1-60876-617-8

Southgate L, Tchanturia K, Treasure J, (2009) Neuropsychology in Eating Disorders in The Neuropsychology of Mental Illness (Cambridge  University Press) Ed. Stephen Wood, Nick Allen and Christos Pantelis (p.316-325)

Tchanturia K, Hambrook D. Cognitive Remediation (2009) In The Treatment of Eating Disorders; Clinical Handbook;  C. Grilo and J. Mitchell. (Guilford Press) 130-150

Southgate L, Tchanturia K, Treasure J. (2008) Neuropsychological studies in Eating Disorders: A review in Progress in Eating Disorders. Ed. Swain Pamela I. Nova Science Publishers

Lopez C, Davies H, Tchanturia K. (2012) Neuropsychological Models and eating Disorders.  Eating and its Disorders ed John Fox and Ken Goss; Wiley-Blackwell Oxford  p.185-199

Mindfulness within Person-based Cognitive Therapy for Psychosis

With: Paul Chadwick
Date: 22 January 2013
Cost: £175

Working with Carers

With: Juliana Onwumere
Date: 13 March 2013
Cost: £120

Cognitive Therapy for Persecutory Delusions

With: Daniel Freeman, Elissa Myers and Katherine Pugh
Date: 17 April 2013
Cost: £175

CBT for Psychosis Summer School

With: Suzanne Jolley, Nadine Keen and Elaine Hunter
Date: 15 – 19 July 2013
Cost: £120 (1 day) £500 (5 days)

CBT for Psychosis Supervisor Workshop

With: Louise Johns, Elaine Hunter,  and Suzanne Jolley
Date: 7 & 8 October 2013
Cost: £240 (2 days)

Dorothy Abrahams – Administrator, PICUP Clinic

PO79, Maudsley Psychology Centre
Maudsley Hospital
Denmark Hill
London, SE5 8AZ
Tel: 020 3228 3524

email: picup@slam.nhs.uk or

Jackie Sansom – Programme Administrator (Part-time: Monday, Thursday (9.30am-4pm) & Friday (9.30am-1pm))

Kings College London
Institute of Psychiatry
Box 090
De Crespigny Park