A platform for PhD and Doctoral students researching mental health to communicate their science🧠
Want to get involved? DMs open! 😊
Run by @emmarubyfrancis
NEW BLOG 😃
Keeping your inner critic at bay
@LizzyTuudah (pronouns: she/her), PhD Candidate at @KingsCollegeLon has written a thought-provoking and must-read blog discussing imposter syndrome, and shared her tips to help overcome this!
LINK IN BIO!
A thought-provoking excerpt from the new @thepsychphdpathway blog below. Thank you @LizzyTuudah for sharing your thoughts that I'm sure many will agree with.
There's a new blog post published on @psychphdpathway written by @LizzyTuudah PhD Candidate @KingsCollegeLon
https://t.co/Tcm2P1RSJX
Imposter syndrome is something discussed a lot in academic (and non-academic) circles so really helpful to read some tips on how to overcome!
As the UK are going back into lockdown from Thursday, thought I'd share this blog post I wrote @psychphdpathway Things that help me keep calm and carry on:
1) Stick to a routine
2) Don't put pressure on yourself
3) At home, try and find a way to separate work from social space
Hello everyone! It's Emma here (@emmarubyfrancis) We've had some new followers, who no doubt have read the recent educational blogs written by PhD/doctoral researchers🙌 So I want to introduce the blog and put a call out for you to join in! (1/4)
As the next generation of mental health researchers, it's critical we develop our #scicomm skills earlier rather than later 🙌 There's so much support in the #AcademicTwitter community🤗(3/4)
Preach, @AleLautarescu! Great, concise summary of the many problems surrounding null results in science!
If you are into #OpenScience (or if you are not), give it a read ⬇️
There's a new blog over on @psychphdpathway! Thanks so much to @AleLautarescu who has written about the file drawer problem in psychology. She discusses how important it is that scientists should publish null findings. Relevant read for everyone!
Should scientists give up on publishing non-significant findings? Should they present results as “trending towards significance”? @AleLautarescu blog answers these crucial questions!
NEW BLOG 🙌
Emptying psychology’s file drawer
@AleLautarescu (pronouns: she/her), MRC-funded PhD Student at @KingsCollegeLon, has written a fantastic new blog discussing the file drawer problem and why scientists should publish null findings!
https://t.co/mcREf6JQLG
Received such great feedback and support for @P_Lalousis blog this week on machine learning and the opportunities it has in mental health research 🙌
If you haven't read it yet, have a quick read!
https://t.co/uXxBvuViVP
#machinelearning#mentalhealth#scicomm#AcademicTwitter
There is a new blog uploaded on @psychphdpathway (click on tweet below to read). I really enjoyed reading this, it was so thought-provoking and highlights the potential for ML in mental health research (and the importance of the early adopter status). Thank you to @P_Lalousis !
What does the early adopter status have to do with mental health research? Have a read to find out how important it is. Thank you to @P_Lalousis for writing this!
NEW BLOG👈
Machine Learning in Mental Health Research: Why the Early Adopter Status is So Important
@P_Lalousis (pronouns: he/his), Priestley PhD Fellow, University of Birmingham and the University of Melbourne, has written a must-read blog!
https://t.co/HF00vpzibZ