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Graham Thornicroft

Researcher at King's College London

Publications -  695
Citations -  56137

Graham Thornicroft is an academic researcher from King's College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Mental illness. The author has an hindex of 109, co-authored 648 publications receiving 46180 citations. Previous affiliations of Graham Thornicroft include San Antonio River Authority & Public Health Foundation of India.

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Mental health and human rights: the MI Principles--turning rhetoric into action

TL;DR: The paper will provide country examples of human rights standards in mental healthcare, will exemplify some of the failures to use the MI Principles and comment on why this has occurred and discuss the 'Principles to Respect': Initiative on Mental Health and Human Rights, a practical strategy to address the human rights Standards of persons with mental illness.
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Unmet needs of male prisoners under the care of prison Mental Health Inreach Services

TL;DR: This study is the first to describe the self-reported ratings of needs of male prisoners under the care of prison MHIS in the UK, using the forensic version of the Camberwell Assessment of Need Forensic – Short Version (CANFOR-S).
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Suicide in a rural area of coastal Kenya

TL;DR: Completed suicide was associated with age, being male, and living in a house whose wall is made of scrap material, which is a proxy marker of extreme poverty in this region, which may be an underestimate of the true burden.
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Tackling discrimination.

TL;DR: Anderson-Nathan as discussed by the authors offers some ideas to help tackle discrimination in the veterinary profession, following findings from a recent BVA Voice of the Veterinary Profession survey, which highlighted no change in experiences and perceptions of discrimination within the profession since 2019.
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Depression prevention and mental health promotion interventions: is stigma taken into account? An overview of the Italian initiatives.

TL;DR: In a survey on the Australian general population, personal stigma was associated with greater current psychological distress and lower depression literacy, and the public stigma of mental disorders increases self-stigma, which causes individuals to avoid seeking treatment and increase their social isolation.