Critical Perspective on Mental Health News in Six European Countries: How Are “Mental Health/Illness” and “Mental Health Literacy” Rhetorically Constructed? Sage
General Psychiatry: A Psychiatry Journal Publishing Leading Research on Mental Health Topics relevant to Psychiatrists and Mental Health Professionals. Open Access Journal BMJ
International Journal of Emergency Mental Health and Human Resilience Open Access
International Journal of Culture and Mental Health Taylor & Francis Online International Journal of Mental Health Systems BMC International Mental Healthcare Challenges Mental Health and Motivation Internet Journal of Mental Health: Clinical Psychology SJR
Internet Journal of Mental Health: Psychiatry and Mental Health SJR Introduction to Mental Health Research University of Barcelona
Instructional Research on Mental Health Education for College Students from the Perspective of Positive Psychology Scientific Research
Improving Research Practice for Studying Borderline Personality Disorder Sage Journals
Popular Mental Health Research Paper Topics Paper Written
Positive Psychology and Gratitude Interventions: A Randomized Clinical Trial Frontiers
Prioritising Infant Mental Health: A Qualitative Study Examining Perceived Barriers and Enablers to Infant Mental Health Service Development in Scotland Perspectives
Psychiatric Disorders - Latest Research and News Nature Portfolio
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease Wolters Kluwer
The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) is the lead federal agency for research on mental disorders. NIH
The Use of Methods of Psychiatric Education in the Prevention of Mental Pathology by a Psychiatrist Outpatient Consultation Annals of Psychiatry and Treatment
The Reporting of Mental Disorders Research in British Media Research Gate
Top 10 Research Priorities for Digital Technology in Mental Health Care The Mental Elf
Top 10 Research Questions for Digital Mental Health The Mental Elf
Tips for Crafting a Psychology Research Paper Psychology.org
Understanding Mental Health in the Research Environment NIH
Understanding the Mental Health of Doctoral Researchers: A Mixed Methods Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis and Meta-Synthesis BMC
Understanding Mental Health in the Research Environment
A Rapid Evidence Assessment PDF Document Download
Starting the dissertation : Experts offer tips on picking a topic, conducting a lit review and narrowing your focus. American Psychological Association
Domestic Abuse | Trauma Recovery : The Gift of Freedom and Gratitude
“Survivors of abuse show us the strength of their personal spirit every time they smile.”
― Jeanne McElvaney
“Don't judge yourself by what others did to you.”
― C. Kennedy
"After two years I can finally drew a line under one of the most disappointing experiences of my life (facing and healing from extreme psychopathological behaviour from the person I cared for the most for her perpetual infringement of my expectations, norms, values, safety and quality of life - and the subsequent journey to accept that I cannot take responsibility for someone else's abuse towards me) ." ― Vernon Chalmers
Since my first year at university I was fascinated by (clinical / industrial) psychology and psychopathology - to a point where I became almost too overwhelmed with all the prescribed academic information (and research) available in understanding the 'sensitivity' in studying individual human behaviour characteristics (and the classification of various personality disorders with the many classic student / lecturer nature vs. nurture human behaviour development debates).
Perhaps, due to this (and to find a balance between clinical psychology and other personal interests in economics and organisational behaviour), I pursued industrial psychology, economics, various managerial science subjects and elected post-graduate studies (and lecturing) in industrial psychology, human resources management, organisational behaviour and business administration. More here>>
Over the past two years, due to various personal 'strategic inflections points' of abuse, loss and related trauma I persisted for almost two years with intermittent therapeutic journaling here on the Mental Health and Motivation website. Through this highly effective process (and medium) I narrated my own recovery journey (for also redefining the self through the comprehension of a toxic mind field of narcissistic abuse, personal loss and subsequent trauma recovery).
This extraordinary personal journey also facilitated a conscientious return to an existential interest in clinical psychology and neuroscience (with specific reference to emotional and cognitive intra-individual decision-making). Together with an extended range of peripheral research associations with regard to (undesirable) human behaviour dynamics and related trauma (of 'cause and effect') and impenitent psychopathological behaviour (towards me) I came to terms with definite antisocial characteristics challenging acceptable human behaviour expectations, values, standards and social norms.
Throughout this journey I maintained a keen awareness of how the international mental health community; academia, institutions, practitioners and other associated research practices continuously research, define, identify (and attempt to rehabilitate) psychopathology, human behavioral discomfort and / or disorders in the development of contemporary emotional wellbeing practices and techniques.
I am humbled by the efforts of thousands of wonderful and caring people associated with the broad international mental health support community for their continuous (and in many cases priceless) contributions, research (and / or interventions) for assisting anyone diagnosed (or who is struggling) with any kind of behavioral / mental discomfort.
The mental health fraternity and associated formal / informal support services desire for assisting someone (or a couple / family and / or community) with various mental challenges and / or the development of emotional wellbeing practices is one of the greatest gifts I have had the privilege to research, witness and be part of (in recently also assisting so many others here on the Mental Health and Motivation website with relevant research and resources).
Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience Awareness, Information and Research
"Each of us needs periods in which our minds can focus inwardly. Solitude is an essential experience for the mind to organize its own processes and create an internal state of resonance. In such a state, the self is able to alter its constraints by directly reducing the input from interactions with others." — Daniel J. Siegel
Neuropsychology : Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience and Research
Book Recommendations / Articles
The goal of Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience is to relate the genetic, neural, cognitive, and behavioral accounts of human development, devising theories that relate the different levels of observation seems crucial. (Source: ScienceDirect)
Change Your Brain, Change Your Life : The Breakthrough Program for Conquering
Anxiety, Depression, Obsessiveness, Anger, and Impulsiveness Daniel G. Amen M..D.
Cognition, Brain, and Consciousness: Introduction to Cognitive Neuroscience Bernard J. Baars / Nicole M. Gage
Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience Mark Johnson / Bruce Pennington
Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience : An Overview Article
Handbook of Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience Charles A. Nelson / and Monica Luciana
Fundamentals of Human Neuropsychology Bryan Kolb / Ian Q. Whishaw
Making a Good Brain Great : The Amen Clinic Program for Achieving and Sustaining Optimal Mental Performance Daniel G. Amen M.D.
My Stroke of Insight: A Brain Scientist's Personal Journey Jill Bolte Taylor
Neurobiology of Brain Disorders : Biological basis of Neurological & Psychiatric Disorders Michael J. Zigmond / Joseph T. Coyle / Lewis P. Rowland / Michael Lewis
Physiology and Neurobiology of Stress and Adaptation: Central Role of the Brain Physiological Reviews
Social Neuroscience : Brain, Mind and Society Russell K. Schutt / Larry J. Seidman / Matcheri S. Keshavan
Social Neuroscience : Toward Understanding the Underpinnings of the Social Mind Edited by Alexander T Odorov / Susan T. Fiske / Deborah A. Prentice
