LevelFile
Ref NoBPS/001/11/03/02/05
TitleBPS Blogs 2018-2019
Date2018-2019
Extent1 digital folder
Physical Description60 documents
DescriptionPdf's of Blogs published on the British Psychological Society BPS website
26 January 2018 Children, young people and mental health: communicating in an online world - Rosie Horne
26 Feb 2018 Is it time to reassess the role of diet and nutrition in psychological illness? Kimberley WIlson
12 March 2018 Pushing policy forwards BPS Policy Unit
16 March 2018 Workplace wellbeing: our impact so far - Lisa Morrison Coulthard
9 April 2018 Male Suicide: A Silent Epidemic Project84 Funke Baffour
23 April 2018 Hungry for Change Anthony Warner
01 May 2018 Prevention and Intervention: supporting our children’s mental health and psychological wellbeing Nigel Atter (Policy Advisor)
14 May 2018 Mental Health Awareness Week - Suicide Prevention Nigel Atter (Policy Advisor)
15 May 2018 Mental Health Awareness Week - Psychology at Work Nigel Atter (Policy Advisor)
16 May 2018 Mental Health Awareness Week - Children and Young People Nigel Atter (Policy Advisor)
17 May 2018 Mental Health Awareness Week - Dementia: Caring for the Carer Nigel Atter (Policy Advisor)
24 May 2018 The best way to have your say - Kathryn Scott - Director of Policy
16 July 2018 An End to Conversion Therapy - Lyndsey/Igi Moon
19 Sep 2018 The Brain Where are the Care Guidelines - Kimberley Wilson
12 Sep 2018 Speak now... Andrew Walmsley
03 October 2018 Protecting the public – improving lives - Nigel Atter (Policy Advisor)
29 October 2018 Research excellence - a framework for success?
05 November 2018 Refocusing our strategy – research and impact - Lisa Morrison Coulthard
16 November 2018 Choosing a direction, choosing a career - Georgina Clayton
26 November 2018 Planning for Research Excellence -Lisa Morrison Coulthard
14 January 2019 Obesity, Poverty, and Health Inequality - Anthony Warner
18 Jan 2019 The Early Career Conference Bursary Scheme
15 February 2019 Research Excellence: how is REF 2021 shaping up? Lisa Morrison Coulthard
12 March 2019 Why we need psychological representation on NHS England’s Clinical Reference Groups - Tim Atkin, formerly Chair of Faculty for Children, Young People, and their Families.
9 April 2019 Should Smartphones really be banned for children or do scientists have a bigger problem? David Ellis, Brittany Davidson, and Linda Kaye Cognitive Psychology Section
23 April 2019 Stress: Can't Live With It... So What Should We Do About It? John Amaechi
26 April 2019 BPS and Equality Sophie O'Reilly History of Psychology Centre
08 May 2019 Improving Mental Health Provision in Schools: six policy take-aways BPS Policy Unit
17 May 2019 The influence of body image on mental health Carolyn Mair
13 May 2019 Line managers: still the missing pieces in the stress management jigsaw? Emma Donaldson-Feilder, Director and Co-Founder of Affinity Health at Work and author of, among others, 'Preventing stress in organisations: how to develop positive managers', co-written with Dr Jo Yarker and Dr Rachel Lewis.
28 June 2019 Research Excellence Framework 2021 Lisa Morrison Coulthard
12 Aug 2019 Reducing Parental Conflict Patrick Myers
30 Aug 2019 Educational psychologists concerned about government proposals that will marginalise, exclude and harm vulnerable children Daniel OHare
Sep 2019 A time to share, a blog by a member of staff Previously published in September 2017.
02 July 2019 The Personality of British Lawn Tennis Players - Lucy Parker History of Psychology Centre
September 26, 2019 Meeting workforces challenges head-on
October 9, 2019 Every Mind Matters – a psychological contribution to public mental health - Peter Kinderman
October 24, 2019 100 Years of Member Networks - Sophie 'O'reilly History of Psychology Centre
October 31, 2019 A Focus on Poverty
November 28, 2019 Psychology and the climate crisis
December 18, 2019 Looking to the future
FormatDigital
NotesThe History of Psychology Centre is committed to creating an inclusive environment for all our users. Be aware that our catalogue contains historic terminology relating to mental health which could be considered offensive. The terminology exists within the original record and has been retained to inform users on viewpoints at the time. It in no way reflects the attitudes of the cataloguers or the British Psychological Society.
LanguageEnglish
Related MaterialSee also BPS/001/11/03/03/01-02 President's Blogs 2015-2018
AccessConditionsRegistered Users by Appointment Only.
AccessStatusOpen
Location21: Digital Repository
RulesDescription compiled in line with the following: ISAD (G) General International Standard Archival Description MAD3 Third Edition 2000
ArchNoteCompiled by Claire Jackson BPS Archivist History of Psychology Centre.
    Powered by CalmView© 2008-2024