We are delighted to release the final two in a series of five short films about the EMPOWER study and intervention. These films look at how EMPOWER worked in practice and the extent to which the intervention met people's expectations.
Peer Support Workers, who bring their own lived experience of mental health problems and recovery to their practice, were a key part of the EMPOWER intervention. This short film explains why.
These videos were initially used in a series of roadshow events but we are now delighted to share the first two short films with more to follow soon
Suzy Syrett, summarises delegate feedback from our summer roadshow events
We’re coming home! Glasgow, we’re going to be hosting our final FREE event of the Summer Tour at The Albany Learning and Conference Centre on the afternoon of Tuesday 3rd September 2019. Our delegates will enjoy lunch and the opportunity to network and chat with other delegates before the event proper kicks off at 1pm. … Continue reading A FREE Glasgow event: Digital mental health: what’s happening now? – EMPOWER and beyond
Booking is now open for our “Digital technology and psychosis: what’s happening now?” event in Edinburgh on Wednesday August 21st
Heads up everyone! We’re holding a series of “Digital technology and psychosis: what’s happening now?” events across England and Scotland over July and August 2019.
We were delighted to hear from a range of speakers about different aspects of digital mental health at our recent seminar 'Digital Mental Health - what's happening now.' The event was opened by EMPOWER Chief Investigator, Professor Andrew Gumley, who welcomed delegates and set the scene for the day. Andrew also introduced and explained our … Continue reading ‘Digital Mental Health – what’s happening now’ – seminar report
Recently members of the EMPOWER team were privileged to attend the the International Society for Research on Internet Interventions (ISRII) conference in Auckland, New Zealand. Andrew Gumley shared new data on engagament with the EMPOWER intervention.
