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Stephen Pilling
Researcher at University College London
Publications - 190
Citations - 11081
Stephen Pilling is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Psychological intervention. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 166 publications receiving 9107 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen Pilling include Royal College of Psychiatrists & Centre for Mental Health.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The CORE Service Improvement Programme for mental health crisis resolution teams: study protocol for a cluster-randomised controlled trial
Brynmor Lloyd-Evans,Kate Fullarton,Danielle Lamb,Elaine Johnston,Steve Onyett,David Osborn,Gareth Ambler,Louise Marston,Rachael Hunter,Oliver Mason,Claire Henderson,Nicky Goater,Sarah A Sullivan,Kathleen Kelly,Richard Gray,Fiona Nolan,Stephen Pilling,Gary Bond,Sonia Johnson +18 more
TL;DR: This trial will show whether a theoretically underpinned and clearly defined package of resources are effective in supporting service improvement and improving outcomes for mental health crisis resolution teams.
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Socioeconomic Indicators of Treatment Prognosis for Adults With Depression
Joshua E.J. Buckman,Rob Saunders,Joshua Stott,Zachary D. Cohen,Laura-Louise Arundell,Thalia C. Eley,Steven D. Hollon,Tony Kendrick,Gareth Ambler,Edward R. Watkins,Simon Gilbody,David Kessler,Nicola J Wiles,David Richards,Sally Brabyn,Elizabeth Littlewood,Robert J. DeRubeis,Glyn Lewis,Stephen Pilling +18 more
TL;DR: A systematic review and meta-analysis of employment status, financial strain, housing status, and educational attainment for adults treated for depression in primary care revealed that unemployment was associated with a poor prognosis whereas home ownership was associatedWith improved prognosis.
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Improvement in IAPT outcomes over time: are they driven by changes in clinical practice?
Rob Saunders,John Cape,Judy Leibowitz,Elisa Aguirre,Renuka Jena,Mirko Cirkovic,Jon Wheatley,Nicole Main,Stephen Pilling,Joshua E.J. Buckman +9 more
TL;DR: There was a slight increase in the average number of sessions, and decreases in the length of time in treatment, as well as decreases in both the number of non-attended appointments and the use of inappropriate problem descriptors.
Journal ArticleDOI
Initial treatment phase in early psychosis: can intensive home treatment prevent admission?
TL;DR: In a catchment area in which alternatives to admission are well developed, the admission rate for first-episode psychosis was still high and the admission rates for compulsorily detained individuals under the Mental Health Act 1983 were still high.
Journal ArticleDOI
Is social support pre‐treatment associated with prognosis for adults with depression in primary care?
Joshua E.J. Buckman,Joshua E.J. Buckman,Rob Saunders,Ciarán O'Driscoll,Zachary D. Cohen,Joshua Stott,Gareth Ambler,Simon Gilbody,Steven D. Hollon,Tony Kendrick,Edward R. Watkins,Nicola J Wiles,David Kessler,Nomsa Chari,Ian R. White,Glyn Lewis,Stephen Pilling,Stephen Pilling +17 more
TL;DR: In this article, a two-stage random effects meta-analysis was conducted to test the association between social support and prognosis independent of treatment type, and the severity of depression, and other clinical features indicating a more severe illness.