E
Elizabeth Kuipers
Researcher at King's College London
Publications - 284
Citations - 23235
Elizabeth Kuipers is an academic researcher from King's College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Psychosis & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 78, co-authored 277 publications receiving 21440 citations. Previous affiliations of Elizabeth Kuipers include Centre for Mental Health & National Institute for Health Research.
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COVID-19 and UK family carers: policy implications.
Juliana Onwumere,Juliana Onwumere,Cathy Creswell,Gill Livingston,David Shiers,David Shiers,Kate Tchanturia,Tony Charman,Alisa Russell,Janet Treasure,Marta Di Forti,Emilie Wildman,Helen Minnis,Allan H. Young,Annette Davis,Elizabeth Kuipers,Elizabeth Kuipers +16 more
TL;DR: In this article, a broad range of clinicians, researchers, and people with lived experience as informal carers share their thoughts on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on UK carers, many of whom have felt abandoned as services closed.
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Understanding the relationship between schematic beliefs, bullying, and unusual experiences in 8–14 year olds
Jasmine Anilmis,Catherine Stewart,Catherine Stewart,Sarah Roddy,Nedah Hassanali,Francesca Muccio,Sophie Browning,Karen Bracegirdle,Richard Corrigall,Kristin R. Laurens,Colette R. Hirsch,Colette R. Hirsch,Colette R. Hirsch,Elizabeth Kuipers,Elizabeth Kuipers,Lucy Maddox,Suzanne Jolley +16 more
TL;DR: Children's NSBs may mediate the adverse psychological impact of victimisation, and are appropriate treatment targets for young people with UEDs in childhood.
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“The ailment” revisited: Are “manipulative” patients really the most difficult?
TL;DR: Patients who are aggressive or self-harming may induce a sense of powerlessness in staff operating in a risk averse and resource limited environment, and implications for management and staff training are considered.
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NICE v. SIGN on psychosis and schizophrenia: same roots, similar guidelines, different interpretations.
Tim Kendall,Craig Whittington,Elizabeth Kuipers,Sonia Johnson,Max Birchwood,Max Marshall,Anthony P. Morrison +6 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that the authors of the editorial appear to have succumbed to bias themselves, and that the NICE guideline has more rigorous methodology.
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Impact on women who care for those with schizophrenia
TL;DR: The findings of the study showed that women primary carers have particular needs, and services should consider how to provide support for them in their multiple roles, and over longer periods of time.