G
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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Patient preference randomised controlled trials in mental health research
TL;DR: The patient preference randomised controlled trial (RCT) design has been proposed as an alternative to underpowered trials, andLimitations and advantages of patient preference RCTs are discussed.
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Competing Priorities: Staff Perspectives on Supporting Recovery
Clair Le Boutillier,Mike Slade,Vanessa Lawrence,Victoria Bird,Ruth Chandler,Marianne Farkas,Courtenay M. Harding,John Larsen,Lindsay G. Oades,Glenn Roberts,Geoff Shepherd,Graham Thornicroft,Julie Williams,Mary Leamy +13 more
TL;DR: Investigation of what staff say they do to support recovery and to identify what they perceive as barriers and facilitators associated with providing recovery-oriented support found a core category was Competing Priorities.
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What are the research priorities of mental health service users
TL;DR: Ten user priorities for future mental health services development were identified (Beeforth & Wood, 2001), as shown in Table 1.
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Psychosocial characteristics and needs of mothers with psychotic disorders.
TL;DR: There were no clinical differences between women with or without children, but mothers were more likely to be older and live in unsupported accommodation, and having had a ‘looked after’ child was associated with Mental Health Act detention, younger age, a forensic history and being Black African.
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Impact of the “Like Minds, Like Mine” anti-stigma and discrimination campaign in New Zealand on anticipated and experienced discrimination
TL;DR: Overall, these results characterize the nature of stigma and discrimination anticipated and experienced by people with mental health problems and indicate modest but clear and positive recent progress in their reduction.