Section 1 Basic principles
1: Preface to the second edition a fourth age of psychiatric
epidemiologya
2: Martin Prince and Kia-Chong Chua: Measurement in mental
health
3: Brandon A. Kohrt and Vikram Patel: Culture and psychiatric
epidemiology
4: Buddhika Lalanie Fernando and Athula Sumathipala: Ethics and
research in psychiatry: consent, capacity and bioethics
5: Stephani L. Hatch, Billy Gazard and Diana Rose: Ethics and
research in psychiatry: engagement with patients and public
Section 2 Study design
6: Tamsin Ford, Jayati Das-Munshi, and Martin Prince: Introduction
to epidemiological study designs
7: Oana Mitrofan and Rose McCabe: Qualitative research
8: Jayati Das-Munshi: Ecological studies and studies which consider
place and health
9: Martin Prince and Jayati Das-Munshi: Cross-sectional surveys
10: Lisa Aschan and Matthew Hotopf: The Case Control Study
11: Laura Goodwin and Nicola Fear: Cohort studies
12: Sube Banerjee, Rod Taylor, and Jennifer Hellier: Randomised
controlled trials
13: Tamsin Ford, Rob Stewart, and Johnny Downs: Surveillance, Case
Registers and Big Data
14: Marianna Purgato, Giovanni Ostuzzi, and Corrado Barbui:
Research synthesis: systematic reviews and meta-analysis
Section 3: Interpretation
15: Robert Stewart: Inference 1: chance, bias and confounding
16: Robert Stewart: Inference 2: causation
17: Jo Thompson-Coon and Becca Abbott: Critical Appraisal
Section 4: Special topics
18: Lisa Aschan, Jayati Das-Munshi, Richard Hayes, Martin Prince,
Marcus Richards, Peter Schofield, and Robert Stewart: Statistical
techniques in Psychiatric Epidemiology
19: Frühling Rijsdijk & Paul F. O Reilly: Genetic Epidemiology 1:
Overview
20: Craig Morgan, Marta Di Forti, and Helen Fisher:
Gene-environment interaction
21: Nicola Voyle, Maximilian Kerz, Steven Kiddle, and Richard
Dobson: Bio-informatics and psychiatric epidemiology
22: Margaret Heslin, Paul McCrone, and Daniel Chisolm: Health
economics for psychiatric epidemiology
23: Marcus Richards and Rebecca Hardy: Life course epidemiology
24: Valentina Iemmi, Nicole Votruba, and Graham Thornicroft:
Evidence-based mental health policy
25: Martin Prince, Robert Stewart, Tamsin Ford, Matthew Hotopf, and
Jayati Das-Munshi: Looking to the future
Jayati Das-Munshi is a consultant psychiatrist and Clinical
Scientist Fellow working with the Academy of Medical Sciences and
funded by the Health Foundation. Dr Das-Munshi's research focuses
on physical health inequalities in those living with severe mental
illness and the intersection of migration and ethnicity in
patterning health disadvantage. An honorary consultant psychiatrist
with South London and Maudsley Trust, Dr Das-Munshi runs an
outpatient consultation
liaison service for older adults with clinical gerontology at
King's College Hoispital.
Tamsin Ford is Professor of Child and Adolesscent Psychiatry at the
University of Exeter. Upon completion of her PhD in psychiatry at
King's College London she moved to the University of Exeter, where
she leads a research group on the efficacy of mental health
services and interventions for children and young people. From 2008
to 2014 she served as Editor for CAMH, ACAMH's journal, and was
awarded a CBE for services to psychiatry in 2019.
Matthew Hotopf is Professor of General Hospital Psychiatry at the
Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology, and Neuroscience (IoPPN) at
King's College London. He currently serves as Director of the South
London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust National Institute of
Health Research Biomedical Research Centre. Professor Hotopf has
published over 300 peer reviewed papers, and was appointed Vice
Dean Research of IoPPN in 2017. His main area of research is the
intersection of medicine and psychiatry. In
2018 he was awarded a CBE for services to Pyschiatric Research.
Martin Prince is Professor of Epidemiological Psychiatry, Head of
the Health Services and Population Research Department at King's
College London. Professor Prince serves as Director of the NIHR
Global Health Research Unit on Health System Strengthening in
Sub-Saharan Africa at King's College London (ASSET) and leads the
10/66 Dementia Group's research on ageing and chronic disease in
India, China, and Latin America. In 2007 he co-edited the Lancet
Global Mental Health series, and
helped found the movement for Global Mental Health.
Robert Stewart is Professor of Psychiatric Epidemiology and
Clinical Informatics at King's College London. He has a particular
interest in the nexus point of physical and mental health and leads
the Clinical and Population Informatics theme of the SLAM
Biomedical Research Centre for Mental Health. Since its inception
in 2007, Professor Stewart has served as the academic lead for the
Clinical Record Interactive Search (CRIS).
![]() |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
![]() |