THURSDAY 21st JULY - AT A GLANCE PROGRAMME

 

 
  Cognitive factors that maintain generalised anxiety disorder and worry
  Convenor: Colette Hirsch, Institute of Psychiatry
   
  Assessment and treatment of PTSD in routine and high risk groups:  New findings from prospective and treatment outcome studies
  Convenor: Jennifer Wild, Institute of psychiatry
   
  Psychological Processes and Suicidal Behaviour
  Convenor: Rory O’Connor, University of Stirling
   
  Mental contamination in Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
  Chair: David Veale, Institute of psychiatry
  Convenor: Emma Warnock-Parkes, South London and Maudsley NHS Trust and Institute of psychiatry
   
   
 
  CBT interventions transferred to the Internet
  Convenor: Gerhard Andersson, Linköping University and Karolinska Institute, Sweden
   
  Exploring emotion regulation processes in health and psychopathology
  Convenor: Barney Dunn, Medical Research Council Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, Cambridge
   
   
 
  Parental cognitions: associations with parental behaviours and child adjustment
  Convenor: Cathy Creswell, University of Reading
   
   
 
  Experimental research in hot and cold cognition in eating disorders
  Convenor: Kate Tchanturia, Institute of psychiatry
   
   
 
  IAPT: Medical model or psychological model; night-club bouncers or open-door welcoming?
  Convenor and Chair: Henck van Bilsen
   
   
 
  The impact on participants and services of a Cognitive-Behavioural anger management intervention for people with intellectual disabilities
  Convenor: Paul Willner, Swansea University
   
   
 
  CBT for Psychosis: New Interventions
  Convenor: Craig Steel, University of Reading
   
   
 
  Examples of service delivery, clinical outcomes and the development of CBT competencies within IAPT services
  Convenor: James Gregory, Rightsteps Bristol, IAPT, Turning Point
   
   
 
  Clinical Roundtable: Complex cases
  Convenor: Rob Dudley, Newcastle University
   
   
  Treatment delivery: Efficiency and practice (chair Diana Sanders)
   
  Developments in Theory and Practice with Children and Adolescents (chair Andy Field)
   
   
  Targeting rumination by changing processing style: Experiential and imagery exercises
  Ed Watkins, University of Exeter
   
  How to make best use of the CTS-R in terms of assessment, training and supervision
  Ian James, Northumberland, Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust
   
  The rough guide to dissociation: What’s happening and what you can do about it
  Helen Kennerley, Oxford Cognitive Therapy Centre (OCTC), Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Mental Health Trust (OBMH), University of Oxford
   
   
  Professor Gerhard Andersson, Linköping University, Sweden
  What can we learn from the Rapid Expansion of Internet-Delivered CBT?
   
  Professor Anke Ehlers, Institute of psychiatry
  Cognitive Therapy for PTSD: An Update
   
  Professor Andy Field, University of Sussex>
  Marrying different pathways to Children’s Fears: Something Old, Something New, Plenty Borrowed, Lots to do
   
  Professor Keith Hawton, Centre for Suicide Research, University of Oxford
  Evidence-based Clinical Care for Self-harm Patients
   
   
 
  Trauma and the self: Understanding the cognitive aftermath of traumatic experiences and its implications for therapy
  Convenor: Lusia Stopa and Soljana Cili, University of Southampton
   
  Anger and psychopathology: Orienting treatment to transdiagnostic problems
  Convenor: Ray Novaco, University of California, Irvine
   
  New Developments in Suicide Prevention
  Convenor: Rory O’Connor, University of Stirling
   
  Compulsive hoarding: From new research to clinical practice
  Convenor: Stephen Kellett, University of Sheffield
   
   
 
  Emotion-Regulation: Clinical and developmental perspectives
  Convenor: Pasco Fearon, University of Reading
   
  The use of virtual environments in CBT
  Convenor: Matthew Wilcockson, Coventry and Warwickshire Partnership Trust, and Coventry University
   
   
 
  Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: Treatment evidence and predictors of outcome
  Convenor: Trudie Chalder, Institute of psychiatry
   
   
 
  Panel Discussion: OCD across the age range: The similarities and differences between treating OCD in childhood, adolescence and adulthood.
  Convenor: Eva Zysk, University of Reading
   
  Parental factors and child anxiety: development and treatment
  Convenor: Cathy Creswell & Adela Apetroaia, University of Reading
   
   
 
  IAPT on the ground
  Convenor: Roz Shafran, University of Reading, and Jackie Prosser, IAPT Regional Clinical Lead, South Central SHA
   
   
 
  Cognitive therapy for people at high risk of developing psychosis: Findings from a multicentre RCT
  Convenor: Tony Morrison, University of Manchester
   
   
 
  CBT training: From novice to expert
  Convenor: Pamela Myles, Charlie Waller Institute, University of Reading
   
   
 
  Complex cases: Theory and research
  Convenor: Rob Dudley, Newcastle University
   
  ACT research in the UK
  Convenor: Jo Lloyd, Goldsmiths, University of London
   
   
  New Developments in Anxiety Processes (Chair Marcel van den Hout)
   
  Eating Disorders: From Theory to Practice (chair Lucy Serpell)
   
   
  Getting the 'B' back into CBT: Sticking to what works for the eating disorders
  Glenn Waller, Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust
   
  Analysing clinical and experimental psychopathology data: Some potential problems and some modern solutions
  Andy Field, University of Sussex
   
  Two techniques to improve well-being through targeting grateful schemas: A positive clinical psychology approach
  Alex Wood, University of Manchester
   
   
  Professor Anthony Morrison, University of Manchester
  Cognitive Therapy without Antipsychotic Medication: How Effective is it for people at High Risk of developing Psychosis and people with Psychotic Disorders?
   
  Professor Nirbhay Singh, American Health and Wellness Institute, USA
  Mindfulness-based Interventions for People with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities and their Carers
   
  Dr Colette Hirsch, Institute of psychiatry
  Why Worry? Key Cognitive Processes that Maintain Generalised Anxiety Disorder
   
   

(Posters will remain displayed for the duration of the conference).
  1. Development of a screening tool for early Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in children and adolescents for use in health and community settings
Clare Dixon, Medical Research Council Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit
   
  2. Diagnostic Specificity in Childhood Anxiety Disorders: Familial and Environmental Influences
Jenny Crosby, University of Reading
   
  3. "Is it scary mummy?"Vicarious acquisition and prevention of fear in children via a mother or a stranger
Guler Dunne, Kingston University
   
  4. Effects of inflated responsbility on anxiety in children
Sorina Zielinski, University of East Anglia
   
  5. Childhood Anxiety Disorders: Associations with Heart Rate Variability and Heart Rate
Anna Alkozei, University of Reading
   
  6. Examining therapy procedures used in child and adolescent mental health care
Brigit van Widenfelt, Leiden University Medical Centre
   
  7. Training the attention networks of children with ADHD through mindfulness meditation.
Karin Joanknecht, UvA-Virenze
   
  8. To Investigate the Outcome of a Computer-Assisted CBT Game on Young Irish People with Emotional Difficulties: A Randomised Controlled Trial
Aisling O' Dwyer O' Brien, University College Dublin
   
  9. The differential effects of negative mood, intolerance of uncertainty, and problem-solving confidence on systematic information processing and worry
Suzanne Dash, University of Sussex
   
  10. Specificity of intolerance of uncertainty in obsessive compulsive disorder and generalized anxiety disorder: An analogue study
Anna Goodson, Newcastle University
   
  11. Mindfulness and Worry: The effect of attention control
Ben Ainsworth, University of Southampton
   
  12. 'Buying Affection' - New Goals and New Possibilities
Jody Fairhurst, Six Degrees Social Enterprise
   
  13. Self- help treatment for anxiety disorders. A meta- analysis of effect and a meta- regression of potential predictors and moderators.
Thomas Haug, University of Bergen/ Western Health region
   
  14. Identification Bias of Emotional Facial Crowds in Social Anxiety
Morgane Vanhaelen, University of Louvain
   
  15. Do Socially Anxious Individuals Hold Positive Metacognitive Beliefs About Rumination?
Quincy Wong, University of New South Wales
   
  16. The Development and Validation of a Measure of Maladaptive Self-beliefs Related to Social Anxiety
Quincy Wong, University of New South Wales
   
  17. The relationship between automatic thoughts and social comparison in Japanese women university students
Kumiko Yoshitake, Nagasaki Junshin Catholic University
   
  18. A single-case study of attention training in Social Phobia: From lab to clinical practice
Alexandre Heeren, Universite catholique de Louvain, Belgium
   
  19. Insomnia Pre- and Post-Treatment for Anxiety and/or Depression
Elizabeth Mason, Clinical Research Unit for Anxiety and Depression (CRUfAD)
   
  20. Can positive affect broaden the scope of attention?
Emma Hill, MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit
   
  21. A prospective study using structural equation modelling to identify a core process that predicts psychological distress
Timothy Bird, University of Manchester
   
  22. Group Behavioural Activation Treatment for Depression
Ingrid Huijbregts Huijbregts, Talking Change Primary Care Therapy Service
   
  23. Beating the blues after a stroke: a case presentation
Sara Simblett, University of Cambridge and NIHR CLAHRC for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough
   
  24. The development of a Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) manual: A pilot randomised control trial of CBT for anxiety in people with dementia anxiety
Susan Sadek, UCL/NELFT
   
  25. Utilising Behavioural Family Therapy (BFT) to support the system around a person with a learning disability with complex mental health needs
Keith Marshall, NHS Lothian
   
  26. CBT for OCD and Aspergers Disorder: A Complex Case Presentation
Sinead O Connell, St Patricks Hospital
   
  27. Joint working between Wandsworth Community Learning Disability Team and IAPT
Becca Salmon, Wandsworth Community Learning Disability Team
   
  28. The availability and specificity of autobiographical memory in individuals currently in remission from bipolar disorder.
Robert Dempsey, School of Psychological Sciences, University of Manchester
   
  29. Investigating the stability of ‘poor-me’ and ‘bad-me’ paranoia in relation to mood and beliefs about self and others
Caroline Reid, West London  Mental Health Trust
   
  30. A pilot study investigating psychiatric staff response to normalizing psychotic symptoms
Akiko Kikuchi, National Institute of Mental Health, National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry
   
  31. Adapting CBT for psychosis: creative ways with people with cognitive impairments
Sophie Holmes, SABP
   
  32. What does complex mean?: Factors contributing to complexity in clinical presentations in CBT
Thomas Reeves, Northumberland Tyne & Wear NHS Trust
   
  33. The study of Assertion training to reduce interpersonal stress
Tamae Fujiwara, Nagasaki Junshin Catholic University
   
  34. Socialization to the Model: An Active Component in theTherapeutic Alliance? A Preliminary Study
Jo Daniels, University of Bath
   
  35. Group Substance Abuse Treatment for Women in Secure Services
Clive Long, St Andrew's Healthcare
   
  36. Improving Access to Psychological Interventions in Inpatient Acute Settings
Emese Csipke, King’s College London
   
  37. Low Intensity CBT intervention with Polish Patient
Lucy Czwartos, Devon Partnership NHS Trust
   
  38. CBT through an interpreter to treat Depression and Animal Phobia: A Case Study presenting clinical outcome and trainee therapist learning
Layla Mofrad, Talking Changes, Durham and Darlington IAPT Service
   
  39. Body dissatisfaction in Japanese female university students: Is dissatisfaction with one's physical appearance other than body weight and shape a problem?
Eriko Ambo, Graduate School of Human Sciences, Waseda University
   
  40. Experiential avoidance and low mindfulness as a predictor of eating disorder symptoms: the mediating role of ruminative brooding.
Felicity Cowdrey, University of Oxford
   
  41. The wellbeing of carers of people with severe and enduring eating disorders (SEED)
Stephen Linacre, University of Leeds
   
  42. Individual's experiences of using an online self-help package for bulimia nervosa.
Carrie-Anne McClay, University of Glasgow