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Early Psychosis Research Group
We undertake research across the translational spectrum, ranging from basis science studies, through to trials of new treatments and approaches for psychosis, right through to researching clinical services and their effectiveness. We work closely with the Oxfordshire Early Intervention in Psychosis Service in Oxford Health NHS FT. This service provides high quality, multi-discliplinary care for people experiencing first episode of psychosis and their families. We also lead the Early Intervention Psychosis network for the NHS in the South of England, providing the opportunity to speed up the translation of new research findings into routine clinical care. You can find out more about our current studies below.
Psychopharmacology and Emotion Research Laboratory (PERL)
- Anxiety
- Behaviour
- Behavioural models
- Bipolar
- Brain
- Brain function
- Brain imaging
- Cognitive
- Cognitive models
- Depression
- Experimental
- Functional imaging
- Mental illness
- Neuroimaging
- Neuroscience
- Psychology
- Treatment
We explore how the brain processes emotional information and how this is influenced by brain chemicals and medicines. This helps us to understand disorders such as depression and anxiety and to understand and contribute to the development of drug and psychological treatments.
Oxford Brain-Body Research into Eating Disorders
- Behavioural models
- Brain
- Brain function
- Brain imaging
- Clinical psychology
- Clinical trial
- Cognitive
- Cognitive models
- Dependence
- Experimental
- Functional imaging
- Information processing
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
- Magnetoencephalography (MEG)
- Mindfulness
- Mood
- Neuroimaging
- Neuroscience
- Nutrition
- Psychological treatment development and evaluation
- Psychopathology
- Research-based
- Treatment
- Treatment trials
We work to understand the cognitive, biological, emotional and somatic processes underpinning the severe eating disorder Anorexia Nervosa in particular, and Eating Disorders in general. Our trans-disciplinary research, involving clinicians and neuroscientists, aims to translate research findings into novel treatment strategies.