M
Max Birchwood
Researcher at University of Warwick
Publications - 268
Citations - 20099
Max Birchwood is an academic researcher from University of Warwick. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Psychological intervention. The author has an hindex of 65, co-authored 259 publications receiving 18491 citations. Previous affiliations of Max Birchwood include University of Birmingham & Royal College of Psychiatrists.
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Development and implementation of early intervention services for young people with psychosis: case study
TL;DR: Early intervention services are highly valued by consumers and engage users effectively after 12 months, and implementation of these services is threatened unless sufficient consistent funding is made available.
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Acting on voices: Omnipotence, sources of threat, and safety-seeking behaviours.
TL;DR: This study investigates whether acting on voices to mitigate perceived threat, in a broader sense than compliance, is driven by delusional beliefs, as the Chadwick, Birchwood, and Trower cognitive-behavioural model of voices would suggest.
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Depression, beliefs, voice content and topography: A cross-sectional study of schizophrenic patients with auditory verbal hallucinations
Richard W. Soppitt,Max Birchwood +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used the Beck Depression Inventory, Beliefs About Voices Questionnaire, Cognitive Assessment Schedule and the Topographical Voices Scale to assess schizophrenic individuals with hearing auditory hallucinations.
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Ethnicity and pathways to care during first episode psychosis: the role of cultural illness attributions
Swaran P. Singh,LJ Brown,Catherine Winsper,Ruchika Gajwani,Zoebia Islam,Zoebia Islam,R Jasani,Helen Parsons,Fatemeh Rabbie-Khan,Max Birchwood +9 more
TL;DR: While Asian and Black patients are more likely to seek help from faith-based organisations, this does not appear to lead to a delay in contact with mental health services.
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Acting on command hallucinations and dangerous behavior: a critique of the major findings in the last decade.
TL;DR: This review draws together, presents, and critically discusses the current disparate body of literature produced (1990-2000) considering compliance with command hallucinations and develops theories that may predict behavior and shape psychological treatments.