| Activity | Date of Birth: 14/03/1953
University & Professional Qualifications:
Degrees in Psychology and Clinical Psychology from Nottingham 1974, Phd Sussex 1978 and Mphil Clinical Psychology London universities (no dates)
Professional Career:
MRC Social Psychiatry Unit Institute of Psychiatry 1978-1983 - study of language, ward at home
Vice Dean Psychology and System Sciences at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience.a Professor of Clinical Psychology and Rehabilitation at King’s College London.
Director, NIHR Clinical Research Network: Mental Health until April 2015 when she became the National Specialty Lead for Mental Health.
Editor the Journal of Mental Health (no dates)
Vice Dean Psychology and System Sciences at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (no dates)
Founder and first director of the Service User Research Enterprise (SURE) (no dates)
Awards
DBE, HM Government, 2016
Fellow of: British Psychological Society, Academy of Social Sciences, and US Academy of Cognitive Therapy
Presented by the British Psychological Society with the Promoting Equality of Opportunity award, 2015.
M.B. Shapiro Award and the May Davidson Award.
Compiled by Mike Maskill, BPS Archivist for the History of Psychology Centre.
Sources: Til Wykes webpage: http://tilwykes.com/ |
| PublishedWorks | Selected publications:
2010
Coercion and Treatment Satisfaction Among Involuntary Patients. C. Katsakou, L. Bowers, T. Amos, R. Morriss, D. Rose, T. Wykes, and S. Priebe. Psychiatric Services, 61, 286-292. (2010)
Different components of metacognition and their relationship to psychotic-like experiences. C. Reeder, T. Rexhepi-Johansson,and T. Wykes. Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy, 38, 49-57. (2010)
Ethnicity and coercion among involuntarily detained psychiatric in-patients. O. Bennewith, T. Amos, G. Lewis, C. Katsakou, T. Wykes, R. Morriss, and S. Priebe British Journal of Psychiatry, 196, 75-76. (2010)
2009
Can we harness computerised cognitive bias modification to treat anxiety in schizophrenia? A first step highlighting the role of mental imagery. Steel C., Wykes T., Ruddle A., Smith G., Shah D. & Holmes E.A. (2009) Schizophrenia Bulletin, 35, Suppl. 1, 302-302.
Cognitive remediation for schizophrenia: it is even more complicated. Wykes T. & Huddy V. (2009) Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 22, 161-167.
2007
Cognitive remediation therapy in schizophrenia: a randomised controlled trial. T. Wykes, C. Reeder, B. Everitt, M. Knapp, A. Patel and R. Romeo. British Journal of Psychiatry, 190, 421-427. (2007)
2005
What are the effects of group cognitive behaviour therapy for voices? A randomised control trial. T. Wykes, P. Hayward, N. Thomas, N. Green, S. Surguladze, D. Fannon, and S. Landau. (2005) Schizophrenia Research 77 (2-3):201-210
Negative symptoms and specific cognitive impairments as combined targets for improved functional outcome within cognitive remediation therapy. K. E. Greenwood, S. Landau, and T. Wykes. Schizophrenia Bulletin 31 (4):910-921, 2005.
Cognitive remediation therapy for Schizophrenia: Theory and practice T. Wykes and C. Reeder. Brunner Routledge (Google Book).
2004
Is there evidence that cognitive behaviour therapy is an effective treatment for schizophrenia? A cautious or cautionary tale? Tarrier N. and Wykes T. (2004) Behaviour Research and Therapy, 42, 1377-1401,. |