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Category: Health and Wellbeing

Keep calm, but don’t just carry on

Keep calm, but don’t just carry on

Social psychologist Dennis Nigbur comments on the current nature of distancing and the importance of social connection.

23rd March 202023rd March 2020 Health and Wellbeing, society & environment1 Comment on Keep calm, but don’t just carry on
Psychology Q&A Series: Tom Prosser – PhD student and Instructor

Psychology Q&A Series: Tom Prosser – PhD student and Instructor

Tom Prosser is a Ph.D. candidate in Health Psychology. He received a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Canterbury Christ Church University. He is now going into his fifth year of […]

21st November 201917th January 2020 About us, Academia, Greetings, Health and Wellbeing, Instructors, Q&A, Uncategorised1 Comment on Psychology Q&A Series: Tom Prosser – PhD student and Instructor
The benefits of a year in placement

The benefits of a year in placement

For this month’s blog entry Aida Malovic (Year in the Industry coordinator), invited one of the most recent students who’ve completed their placement year, to contribute with an account of […]

13th September 201913th September 2019 Academia, Applied Psychology, Health and Wellbeing, Therapeutic Approaches, UndergraduateLeave a Comment on The benefits of a year in placement
Paws for thought: How ‘man’s best friend’ can support domestic violence victims

Paws for thought: How ‘man’s best friend’ can support domestic violence victims

Senior Lecturer, Dr Elizabeth Spruin explains how the American practice of using court facility dogs can alleviate stress for victims in court and offer them support.

7th February 20187th March 2018 Applied Psychology, Health and Wellbeing, Law, Support DogsLeave a Comment on Paws for thought: How ‘man’s best friend’ can support domestic violence victims
Parliamentary roundtable discussing music and mental health

Parliamentary roundtable discussing music and mental health

Senior lecturer, Dr. Kate Gee, describes her experience after being invited to speak at a parliamentary roundtable.

11th December 20174th January 2018 Academia, Applied Psychology, Conference, Health and Wellbeing, Knowledge Exchange, Music, policitical psychologyLeave a Comment on Parliamentary roundtable discussing music and mental health
I’m no Mo Farah, but …

I’m no Mo Farah, but …

Dr. James Cane, Senior Lecturer at CCCU, discusses his personal reflections on mental barriers to both starting a run and chasing a personal best. 

8th December 2017 Applied Psychology, Exercise, Health and WellbeingLeave a Comment on I’m no Mo Farah, but …
International Symposium on Performance Science 2017 (or What I did with my summer)

International Symposium on Performance Science 2017 (or What I did with my summer)

Dr. Kate Gee, Senior Lecturer at CCCU, describes her recent experience of presenting at the renowned symposium on Performance Science, this year held in Reykjavik.

26th September 201711th October 2017 Academia, Applied Psychology, Conference, Health and Wellbeing, Performance science, Research, SymposiumLeave a Comment on International Symposium on Performance Science 2017 (or What I did with my summer)
Virtual reality – A Brief History, Current Trends and Future Directions

Virtual reality – A Brief History, Current Trends and Future Directions

Technological advances mean virtual reality has gone from a clunky gimmick to the next stage of human-computer interaction and social engagement. Whole worlds can be explored without leaving the room […]

17th August 201718th December 2017 Creativity, Forensic investigation, group behaviour, Health and Wellbeing, Learning and Teaching, Public engagement, Research, social psychology, Technology, Therapeutic Approaches1 Comment on Virtual reality – A Brief History, Current Trends and Future Directions
A relational vision of human distress

A relational vision of human distress

Dr. Joe Hinds, Senior Lecturer at CCCU and practising integrative psychotherapist, discusses the distinction between mental illness and eccentricities, and the appropriateness of mental disorder diagnoses on atypical behaviours.

21st March 201731st August 2017 Health and Wellbeing, Therapeutic Approaches2 Comments on A relational vision of human distress

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