Canterbury Christ Church University Logo
  • Home
  • About us

Tag: Peter Kinderman (Author)

Me, my brain and baked beans

Me, my brain and baked beans

Today, in the first in an occasional series of longer form pieces, Peter Kinderman reflects on the interaction between his genetic inheritance and his personal experience, and considers what they […]

2nd April 20155th June 2017 Comment, Guest Post4 Comments on Me, my brain and baked beans

Mad, bad or maybe merely human

The British Psychological Society’s report ‘Understanding Psychosis and Schizophrenia’ has challenged many commonly held beliefs about serious mental health problems. While the report has been widely welcomed, it has also […]

10th February 201512th November 2015 Comment, Guest Post16 Comments on Mad, bad or maybe merely human

A national scandal: psychological therapies for psychosis are helpful, but unavailable

For years, drugs were it. If you felt paranoid, heard voices or were diagnosed with schizophrenia, the only thing likely to be on offer was ‘antipsychotic’ medication. Like all drugs, […]

10th April 20145th November 2015 Comment159 Comments on A national scandal: psychological therapies for psychosis are helpful, but unavailable

Guest Post: In Praise of Creative Maladjustment

We are pleased to have our first guest post. In this entry Peter Kinderman writes about the  role of psychologists and makes a plea for social engagement.

25th February 201311th November 2015 Comment, Guest Post3 Comments on Guest Post: In Praise of Creative Maladjustment

Recent Posts

  • Can we all be superheroes?
  • Newly Accredited Training in Systemic Theory and Practice
  • Family Interventions in Psychosis, new BPS guidelines
  • New video helps young people experiencing psychosis
  • Laura Lea – National Lead for Expert by Experience: Psychological Professions

Recent Comments

  • Jonathan Led on Psychiatry: Neither a magic bullet nor a simple target
  • Mary MacCallum Sullivan on Genetic research into ‘schizophrenia’ – how much can it actually tell us?
  • Kate on Is shaming the ‘pill-shamers’ shutting down debate?
  • Depression Treatments: How Pill Shaming Harms Us - Love My Anxious Brain on Is shaming the ‘pill-shamers’ shutting down debate?
  • Rufus May on Is it time to make peace with voices?

Tags

Angela Gilchrist (Author) Anne Cooke (Author) Audio/Video Brexit Child Development Children Clinical Psychology Cognitive Behaviour Therapy Depression DSM Film Film and TV Huw Green (Author) Inequality John McGowan (Author) Laura Lea (Author) Leigh Emery (Author) Medicalisation of everyday life Medication Mental Health Mental Health and Biology Mental Health Campaigns Mindfulness NHS Parenting Peter Kinderman (Author) Policy Politics Psychiatric Diagnosis Psychology Psychosis Psychotherapy Public figures Rachel Terry (Author) Rufus May (Author) Schizophrenia Sport Stigma Sue Holttum (Author) Suicide Suicide Prevention The Mental Capacity Act The Mental Health Act Time to Change Wounded Healers
© 2025 Canterbury Christ Church University