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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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Dissemination and implementation of evidence based, mental health interventions in post conflict, low resource settings.

TL;DR: This paper outlines some key implementation challenges, and strategies to address these, while implementing evidence based treatments in conflict affected low and middle income countries, based on the authors’ collective experiences.
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Service user and caregiver involvement in mental health system strengthening in low- and middle-income countries: a cross-country qualitative study.

TL;DR: This study suggests that capacity building for service users, and strengthening of user groups would equip them to contribute meaningfully to policy development from informed perspectives, as is suggested in participatory research with service users and caregivers.
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Evaluation of the Time to Change programme in England 2008-2011.

TL;DR: An overview of the TTC programme 2007-2011 is given and how it was evaluated is described, by introducing the seven interrelated papers in this supplement, which describe a complex series of social interventions using a research design of hitherto unparalleled detail and comprehensiveness.
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Service user involvement in mental health system strengthening in a rural African setting: qualitative study.

TL;DR: As Ethiopia increases access to mental health care, a fundamental barrier to service user involvement is beginning to be addressed, and further barriers that need to be tackled are identified, including a supportive political climate, and receptiveness amongst stakeholders.
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Randomized controlled trial of supported employment in England: 2 Year follow-up of the Supported Work and Needs (SWAN) study

TL;DR: The employment rate among participants receiving IPS was lower than in previously published reports, and the number needed to treat to obtain the benefit of IPS was relatively high, which may reflect difficulties in the implementation of IPS where it is not structurally integrated within mental health teams.