Showing results (31-40 of 340) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 34
Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics|February 17, 2022
"It seems impossible that it's been made so quickly": a qualitative investigation of concerns about the speed of COVID-19 vaccine development and how these may be overcomePoppy Brown, Felicity Waite, Michael Larkin, et al.
The International Journal of Social Psychiatry|September 4, 2024
Supporting movement and physical activity in people with psychosis: A qualitative exploration of the carer perspectiveRowan Diamond, Felicity Waite, Anne-Marie Boylan, et al.
Trials|January 31, 2019
Automated psychological therapy using virtual reality (VR) for patients with persecutory delusions: study protocol for a single-blind parallel-group randomised controlled trial (THRIVE)Daniel Freeman, Rachel Lister, Felicity Waite, et al.
Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy|January 12, 2016
Treating Sleep Problems in Patients with SchizophreniaFelicity Waite, Elissa Myers, Allison G Harvey, et al.
Psychology and Psychotherapy|June 27, 2020
Physical activity in a pandemic: A new treatment target for psychological therapyRowan Diamond, Felicity Waite
Behaviour Research and Therapy|May 18, 2026
A mechanistic approach to developing effective, acceptable, and accessible psychological therapies for young people and emerging adultsEleanor Leigh, Felicity Waite
Schizophrenia Bulletin|June 27, 2025
Learning How to Improve the Treatment of Persecutory Delusions: Using a Principal Trajectories Analysis to Examine Differential Effects of Two Psychological Interventions (Feeling Safe, Befriending) in Distinct Groups of PatientsLucy Jenner, Mollie Payne, Felicity Waite, et al.
Psychiatry Research|January 19, 2021
Anticipatory pleasure in current psychosis: Cognitive and emotional correlatesLaina E Rosebrock, Felicity Waite, Rowan Diamond, et al.
Psychological Medicine|November 18, 2024
Theory driven psychological therapy for persecutory delusions: trajectories of patient outcomesLucy Jenner, Mollie Payne, Felicity Waite, et al.
Schizophrenia Research|December 4, 2014
An early Phase II randomised controlled trial testing the effect on persecutory delusions of using CBT to reduce negative cognitions about the self: the potential benefits of enhancing self confidenceDaniel Freeman, Katherine Pugh, Graham Dunn, et al.
Pageof 34