Professor Gillian Haddock (BSc (Hons), MClinPsychol, PhD) - research
Research interests
My professional experience is primarily in the field of mental health with particular expertise in psychosis, learning disability, forensic and substance use areas. My main research interests are in the developments of psychological treatments for psychotic symptoms, the cognitive processes associated with psychosis and the measurement of psychotic symptoms.
Collaborators and affiliated staff
-
Professor J Strang
co-applicant on MIDAS Trial -
Professor Kim Meuser
Hampshire/Dartmouth Psychiatric Research Centre, USA
Advisor on development of psychological interventions for psychosis and co-morbid substance misuse -
Professor Til Wykes
Institute of Psychiatry, London
Co-applicant on MIDAS trial -
Professor Tom Craig
Institute of Psychiatry, London
Co-applicant on Midas Trial -
Ray Novaco
University of California, Irvine -
Dr Jenny Shaw
Division of Psychiatry
Co-applicant on trials of psychological treatment of psychosis -
Dr Steven Jones
co-applicant on grant proposals investigating the psychological treatment of patients with bipolar disorder -
Professor Christine Barrowclough
Division of Clinical Psychology
co-applicant on two RCTs evaluating psychological treatment for psychosis patients (MIDAS & PICASSO). Co-supervisor on PhD student (substance misuse and psychosis) -
Professor Nick Tarrier
co-applicant on two RCT's evaluating psychological treatment for psychosis patients (MIDAS and PICASSO) Co-supervisor of PhD student (self-esteem and psychosis)
Methodological knowledge
Research projects
- Cognitive behaviour therapy for schizophrenia and violence.
- Group cognitive behaviour therapy for schizophrenia.
- Making waiting work: Impact of brief motivational interviewing during waiting period for drug treatment
- Pilot project to obtain the needs and views of drug services users
- Telephone treatment with obsessive-compulsive disorder
- Telephone-administered cognitive behaviour therapy for the treatment of obsessive compulsive disorder: A randomized controlled trial
