Our Next Seminar will be held on Tuesday 24th November 2026, 5-7pm. This will be a free virtual event via Zoom. Spaces are limited on a first come basis. To book your space please visit our Ticket Tailor page here. Presenters: Howard Ryland,… Continue reading
Our Next Seminar will be held on Tuesday 20th October 2026, 5-6.30pm. This will be a free virtual event via Zoom. Spaces are limited on a first come basis. To book your space please visit our Ticket Tailor page here. This event will… Continue reading
Our Next Seminar will be held on Tuesday 28th July 2026, 5-7pm. This will be a free virtual event via Zoom. Spaces are limited on a first come basis. To book your space please visit our Ticket Tailor page here. Mothers who kill… Continue reading
We had a very strong field of applicants and, having hovered between making one or two awards, only providing there were two exceptional applications, we awarded three. The wide range of topics to be covered have in common the… Continue reading
Matthias Burghart and Sophia Backhaus have just published their ‘umbrella review’ of the impact of family violence on mental health1. We are excited because this was partly supported by one of our first Seed Corn Grants. It has been a… Continue reading
By. John Gunn, CBE, MD, FRC psych, FMedSci, Emeritus Professor of Forensic Psychiatry, KCL Chairman, Crime in Mind Introduction Congratulations to the Times newspaper on setting up a review of the criminal justice system. A review is overdue, but you… Continue reading
by Gail Gilchrist, Professor of Addictions Healthcare Research, King’s College London & Liz Gilchrist, Professor of Psychological Therapies, University of Edinburgh This article appears in our latest newsletter (Spring 2024) which can be downloaded here. Substance use is a strong and… Continue reading
by Dr Brad Hillier, Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist This article appears in our latest newsletter (Spring 2024) which can be downloaded here. There are many different types of “violence” that can be conceptualised as occurring towards LGBTQI+ people. If it is accepted… Continue reading
A commentary by Phoebe Collins on Molly Dragiewicz and Delanie Woodlock’s paper “I’ll be Okay”: Survivors’ Perspectives on Participation in Domestic Violence. This article appears in our latest newsletter (Spring 2024) which can be downloaded here. Dragiewicz and Woodlock quickly identify… Continue reading