C
Cassie M. Hazell
Researcher at University of Westminster
Publications - 38
Citations - 391
Cassie M. Hazell is an academic researcher from University of Westminster. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Psychological intervention. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 29 publications receiving 229 citations. Previous affiliations of Cassie M. Hazell include University of Sussex & Brighton and Sussex Medical School.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A systematic review and meta-analysis of low intensity CBT for psychosis.
TL;DR: Overall, findings suggest that low intensity CBTp shows promise with effect sizes comparable to those found in meta-analyses ofCBTp more broadly, and it is suggested that lowintensity CBTP could help widen access.
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Guided self-help cognitive-behaviour Intervention for VoicEs (GiVE): Results from a pilot randomised controlled trial in a transdiagnostic sample.
Cassie M. Hazell,Mark Hayward,Mark Hayward,Kate Cavanagh,Anna-Marie Jones,Clara Strauss,Clara Strauss +6 more
TL;DR: Significant between-group effects on measures of self-esteem, negative beliefs about self and beliefs about voice omnipotence are consistent with these being mechanisms of change and this requires testing in a future trial.
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Understanding the mental health of doctoral researchers: a mixed methods systematic review with meta-analysis and meta-synthesis.
TL;DR: A mixed methods systematic review to summarise the research on doctoral researchers’ mental health found the risk factors with the strongest evidence base were isolation and identifying as female, which were the most well-established protective factors.
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Preventing family transmission of anxiety: Feasibility RCT of a brief intervention for parents
Sam Cartwright-Hatton,Donna L. Ewing,Suzanne R. Dash,Zoe Hughes,Ellen J. Thompson,Cassie M. Hazell,Andy P. Field,Helen Startup +7 more
TL;DR: An inexpensive, light-touch, psycho-educational intervention may be useful in breaking the intergenerational cycle of transmission of anxiety disorders and needs replicating with a much larger sample.
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Understanding the Barriers to Accessing Symptom-Specific Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) for Distressing Voices: Reflecting on and Extending the Lessons Learnt From the CBT for Psychosis Literature
Cassie M. Hazell,Kathryn Greenwood,Sarah F. Fielding-Smith,Aikaterini Rammou,Leanne Bogen-Johnston,Clio Berry,Anna-Marie Jones,Mark Hayward +7 more
TL;DR: The potential for a symptom-specific approach to overcome some of the barriers to delivery of evidence-based psychological therapies within clinical services is considered, and suggestions for future research are offered to enhance the understanding of these barriers.