Craddock and Mynors-Wallis's assault on thinking

James Rodger1, Sami Timimi1, Joanna Moncrieff1

  • 1James Rodger, South Devon CAMHS, Devon Integrated Children's Services, Exeter, email: j.rodger@nhs.net; Sami Timimi, Lincolnshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust Child and Family Services Horizons Centre, Lincoln; Joanna Moncrieff, Department of Mental Health Sciences, University College London, London; Graham Behr, Central and North West London Foundation NHS Trust, London; Carl Beuster, independent psychiatrist, UK; Pat Bracken, Centre for Mental Health Care and Recovery, Bantry General Hospital, Bantry, Ireland; Ivor Browne, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland; Chris Evans, East London NHS Trust, London; Suman Fernando, Faculty of Social Sciences & Humanities, London Metropolitan University, London; Rhodri Huws, Eastglade Community Health Centre, Sheffield; Bob Johnson, Quay Street Clinic, Isle of Wight; Navjyoat Kingsnorth, consultant psychiatrist, Galway, Ireland; Brian Martindale, private practice, Newcastle upon Tyne; Hugh Middleton, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust, Nottingham; Derek Summerfield, CASCAID, Maudsley Hospital, London; Philip Thomas, University of Bradford, Bradford, UK; Jeremy Wallace, HUS, Peijas Hospital, Vantaa, Finland.

Summary

No abstract available in PubMed .

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