CARMS is a psychological #suicideprevention therapy for people with experience of #psychosis and suicidality. Funded by the EME programme (MRC/@NIHRresearch).
The interplay between suicidal experiences, psychotic experiences and interpersonal relationships: a qualitative study
Read the results published in #BMCPsychiatry@BMC_series@CARMSproject#ISRCTN: https://t.co/bXGwG5zD8P
https://t.co/KTTQD5ol0A
We are at the Suicide, Risk and Safety Research Conference today in Prestwich to hear about the latest research in better understanding and treating suicidal behaviour and self-harm.
Have a question for our researchers? Let us know!
@SSRU_GMMH#ResearchGMMH
Featuring a presentation by a #PPIE member who talked about his experiences of being involved in the @CARMSProject and the importance of experts by experience in research.
2 humans connecting and co-creating a safe therapeutic space @CharliHuggett shares findings on developing therapeutic alliance in talking therapies for suicide prevention @sjkp121 Trish Gooding @CARMSproject@uom_clinpsy#EMCRF23
New paper from the @CARMSproject team 📢
What is important to service users and staff when implementing suicide-focused psychological therapies for people with psychosis into mental health services?
https://t.co/y9eh6ETvNA
#SuicidePrevention#psychosis#psychologicaltherapy
New paper by the @CARMSproject team 📢
During the suicide-focused therapy, people with psychosis found it both difficult to talk about suicide and beneficial in understanding their mental health and suicidal experiences.
https://t.co/5Qxs1kdHa4 #psychosis#SuicidePrevention