Claire Henderson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3583784 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Claire Henderson |
| NOMBRES | Claire |
| APELLIDO | Henderson |
| FIRMA | HENDERSON C |
| AFILIACIONES | King's College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6998-5659 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 50 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2003 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Current changes underway in Canadian English
This paper presents an apparent-time analysis of current changes underway in Canadian English, based on the New Survey of Canadian English , a questionnaire comprising 85 linguistic variables answered by nearly 14,000 native speakers of English in every region of Canada in 2023–2024. Responses are divided into three age groups: 55 and older, 30–54 and under 30 years old. Questions and individual variants are ranked by how much inter-group differe…
Feasibility, acceptability, and pilot effectiveness of a social-contact-based intervention to reduce mental health-related stigma among primary care providers in China, Ethiopia, India, Nepal, and Tun…
Feasibility, acceptability, and pilot effectiveness of a social-contact-based intervention to reduce mental health-related stigma among primary care providers in China, Ethiopia, India, Nepal, and Tunisia: Findings from a multi-site pre-post study
Using theory of change to better address social and economic needs in mental health services
A New Survey of Canadian English
The fiftieth anniversary of the publication of the Survey of Canadian English presents a unique opportunity to examine change in Canadian English over five decades of real time. A partial replication of the original survey was therefore conducted in 2023-24, gathering a similar number of responses (approximately 14,000) from every province of Canada. The new survey reprised 45 of the old survey’s questions, including variables of pronunciation, g…
Responding to experienced and anticipated discrimination training for health professionals working in mental health services (Read-MH)
BACKGROUND: Stigmatisation and discrimination towards people with mental health problems in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) is pervasive. Health professionals working in mental health services can play a critical role in stigma reduction. This study examines the feasibility, costs, and potential effectiveness of READ-MH for such professionals in LMICs. METHODS: This multisite, nonrandomized pre–post mixed-methods feasibility study was co…
The content of Recovery College courses in England
RCs support mental health recovery through a diverse curriculum. Community-facing and strengths-based, health service-affiliated RCs offer similar courses. RCs prioritize equipping students with knowledge about living with mental health issues. Courses targeted to informal carers are lacking. Further cross-cultural extension of the typology is needed
Nurturing Creativity whilst Caring
This example shows how Participatory Action Research can be an effective approach to designing courses for family carers in a Recovery College. We explore deeper understandings of self-care whilst caring, and the ways creativity can enable this and have wider reaching benefits. Our findings also add to the literature on implementing adult education in practice in Recovery College settings. Finally, we provide some implications for improving cours…
Cultural adaptation process of six stigma assessment scales among Kannada speaking population in South India
For several years stigma researchers in India have relied on Western instruments or semi-structured stigma scales in their studies. However, these scales have not been rigorously translated and adapted to the local cultural framework. In the current study, we describe the cultural adaptation of six stigma scales with the purpose of using it in the native language (Kannada) based on translation steps of forward translation, expert review and synth…
Participatory research with carers
Economic evaluation of a stigma awareness intervention on reemployment of people with mental illness
People with mental illness are more often unemployed, which may party be explained by the stigma attached to mental illness. Both unemployment and mental ill-health is associated with high economic and societal costs. In this study the costs and benefits of implementing a stigma awareness intervention into vocational rehabilitation is investigated. In a cluster randomized controlled trial, 119 unemployed people with mental illness were allocated …
Cross-Cultural Insights from Two Global Mental Health Studies
This commentary highlights two cross-cultural issues identified from our global mental health (GMH) research, RECOLLECT (Recovery Colleges Characterisation and Testing) 2: self-enhancement and ingroup biases. Self-enhancement is a tendency to maintain and express unrealistically positive self-views. Ingroup biases are differences in one’s evaluation of others belonging to the same social group. These biases are discussed in the context of GMH res…
Cross-cultural Comparison of Recovery College Implementation Between Japan and England
The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11469-024-01356-3
The antipassive in Kirundi
The Kirundi verbal suffix -an is notably polysemous with three possible meanings: reciprocal, associative, and antipassive. The contexts in which the antipassive is ambiguous or distinct raise questions for -an’s syntactic and semantic analysis. In this paper, I examine new data which demonstrate that -an’s primary function is to add a relation between the verb and an implicit argument. These data support an analysis where -an is a specialized hi…
Evaluating quality improvement at scale
BACKGROUND: Quality improvement (QI) in healthcare is a cultural transformation process. We explored how routine reporting could be developed to aid visibility of the process for QI governance. METHOD: A retrospective evaluation of QI projects in a large healthcare organisation was conducted. We used an online survey so that the data accrual process resembled routine reporting to help identify implementation challenges. A purposive sample of QI p…
Conceptual and practical challenges associated with understanding patient safety within community‐based mental health services
Dutch workers’ attitudes towards having a coworker with mental health issues or illness
The high tendency to the desire for social distance seems to contrast with the low number of respondents who personally had negative experiences with workers with MHI in the workplace. This suggests that the tendency to socially exclude this group was not based on their own experience. The finding that a large group of respondents indicated to want to learn more about how to deal with a co-worker with MHI is promising. Destigmatizing intervention…
Experiences of Every Mind Matters, Public Health England’s adult mental health literacy campaign
EMM is available to all, including people with common or severe mental disorders. In the context of overwhelmed mental health services, people with severe mental illness expect more from EMM than advice about common problems. EMM could build on its success by extending its remit to address a wider range of needs so that everyone is included
The Lancet Commission on ending stigma and discrimination in mental health
Mental health literacy
Evaluation of anti-stigma social marketing campaigns in Ghana and Kenya
The increase in intended contact in the absence of other changes seen in Ghana, is consistent with the early results for Time to Change England. The estimate for the magnitude of this change is the same as Time to Change England for the general population between 2009 and 19, a very promising result for a short term public mental health campaign. The different results observed between sites may be due to campaign as well as population differences
Mexican Psychiatric Trainees’ Attitudes Towards People with Mental Illness
Despite their training, psychiatrists have been found to have negative attitudes towards people with mental illness, including the patients they treat. Similarly, studies focused on service users have identified psychiatrists as a source of stigma. Even though negative attitudes in psychiatrists have been identified in different countries and settings, in Mexico the attitudes of these professionals have never been assessed. Because of this, we in…
Do welfare benefit reassessments of people with mental health conditions lead to worse mental health? A prospective cohort study
Background: There have been cases of suicide following the Work Capability Assessment (WCA), a questionnaire and interview for those claiming benefits due to ill health or disability in the United Kingdom. Aims: To examine whether experiencing problems with welfare benefits, including WCA, among people with pre-existing mental health conditions was associated with poorer mental health and wellbeing and increased health service use and costs. Meth…
Users’ choice and change of allocated primary mental health professional in community-based mental health services
BACKGROUND: The recovery model in mental health care emphasizes users' right to be involved in key decisions of their care, including choice of one's primary mental health professional (PMHP). AIMS: The aim of this article was to provide a scoping review of the literature on the topic of users' choice, request of change and preferences for the PMHP in community mental health services. METHOD: A search of the PubMed, Cochrane Library, Web of Scien…
Perceptions of positive treatment and discrimination toward people with mental health problems
Evaluations of anti-stigma interventions typically assess changes in knowledge and attitudes and rarely measure behaviour. This paper reports interim findings on perceived and self-reported avoidance, discrimination and positive treatment from the 2017 and 2019 Attitudes to Mental Illness surveys, which evaluate England’s Time to Change programme. Nationally representative quota samples of participants aged 16+ (n=1720 in 2017 and n=1785 in 2019)…
Moderation by socioeconomic status of the relationship between familiarity with mental illness and stigma outcomes
Our results support the promotion of familiarity through encouraging discussion of mental health problems within social networks. However, lower stigma related knowledge among people with personal experience in lower socioeconomic groups suggests different responses to mental illness among these groups are needed
Mental Illness Stigma, Help Seeking, and Public Health Programs
Globally, more than 70% of people with mental illness receive no treatment from health care staff. Evidence suggests that factors increasing the likelihood of treatment avoidance or delay before presenting for care include (1) lack of knowledge to identify features of mental illnesses, (2) ignorance about how to access treatment, (3) prejudice against people who have mental illness, and (4) expectation of discrimination against people diagnosed w…
The effects of US state income inequality and alcohol policies on symptoms of depression and alcohol dependence
Neighbourhood characteristics, individual level socioeconomic factors, and depressive symptoms in young adults
Study objective: To investigate the relation between neighbourhood socioeconomic and ethnic characteristics with depressive symptoms in a population based sample. Design: Cross sectional data from the CARDIA study, including the Center for Epidemiological Studies depression scale score (CES-D). Neighbourhoods were 1990 US census blocks of 1000 people; six census variables reflecting wealth/income, education, and occupation investigated separately…
Only Making Things Worse
Many countries belonging to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) have seen a considerable increase in the number of disability benefits recipients (DBRs), in addition to an increase in the proportion of people with mental illness. As in other countries, changes to the welfare benefits system in England were made in order to reduce the number of DBRs. Many people lost their benefit payments, although a considerable num…
Mental Health Service Users’ Perceptions of Stigma, From the General Population and From Mental Health Professionals in Mexico
Negative attitudes towards people with mental health disorders have been widely studied and identified in the general population, and even within health care professionals. Moreover, studies focused on service users have also identified mental health professionals, including psychiatrists, as a source of stigma. However, in Mexico and Latin America few studies have been conducted addressing this issue. To explore mental health service users' perc…
Stigmatisation of those with mental health conditions in the acute general hospital setting. A qualitative framework synthesis
Patients with long-term mental health conditions often have complex physical, mental, and social needs. They are frequent users of the acute general healthcare system, but can experience stigmatising attitudes and behaviours, and structural discrimination. We wished to improve understanding of stigmatisation in the acute healthcare setting, to target areas for future intervention
Time, money, and happiness
Mexican Psychiatric Trainees’ Attitudes Towards People with Mental Illness
Despite their training, psychiatrists have been found to have negative attitudes towards people with mental illness, including the patients they treat. Similarly, studies focused on service users have identified psychiatrists as a source of stigma. Even though negative attitudes in psychiatrists have been identified in different countries and settings, in Mexico the attitudes of these professionals have never been assessed. Because of this, we in…
Mental health disability discrimination
This article analyses data collected on mental health discrimination (MHD) litigation in Britain between 2005 and 2012. The data on MHD litigation are presented by an examination of the following: population of cases reaching the Employment Appeal Tribunal and the additional (to MHD) claims brought in the cases, findings relating to the characteristics of the claimant and respondent and the workplace and organizational context from which the lega…
A Welfare Benefits Outreach Project to Users of Community Mental Health Services
Background: Many psychiatric service users are entitled to welfare benefits, but work from the UK and the USA suggests many are either unaware of their entitlements or find the benefits system difficult to access. Aims: This study has four aims: 1) to assess the extent to which people using a range of community mental health services receive the welfare benefits to which they are entitled; 2) to calculate the impact on income of receiving help fr…
The effects of US state income inequality and alcohol policies on symptoms of depression and alcohol dependence
Neighbourhood characteristics, individual level socioeconomic factors, and depressive symptoms in young adults
Study objective: To investigate the relation between neighbourhood socioeconomic and ethnic characteristics with depressive symptoms in a population based sample. Design: Cross sectional data from the CARDIA study, including the Center for Epidemiological Studies depression scale score (CES-D). Neighbourhoods were 1990 US census blocks of 1000 people; six census variables reflecting wealth/income, education, and occupation investigated separately…
Le statut de la désinstitutionnalisation en Grande-Bretagne
Pour expliquer le statut actuel de la désinstitutionnalisation1 et du développement des soins communautaires, on examine dans quelle mesure ces soins peuvent ou pourraient assumer les fonctions de l'asile. Ces fonctions incluent celles qui sont manifestes ou explicites, et celles qui sont latentes ou non intentionnelles mais implicites (Bachrach, 1976). La pertinence toujours actuelle de ces deux types de fonctions exerce une influence importante…
Development and Psychometric Properties of the Mental Health Knowledge Schedule
Methods: We describe the development of the MAKS in addition to 3 studies that were carried out to evaluate the psychometric properties of the MAKS. Adults aged 25 to 45 years in socioeconomic groups: B, C1, and C2 completed the instrument via face-to-face interview ( n = 92) and online ( n = 403). Results: Internal reliability and test-retest reliability is moderate to substantial. Validity is supported by extensive review by experts (including …
Evaluation of a brief anti-stigma campaign in Cambridge
Although these results only reflect the impact of one small scale campaign, these preliminary findings suggest several considerations for mass-media campaign development and evaluation strategies such as: (1) Aiming to influence outcomes pertaining to knowledge in the short term; (2) Planning realistic and targeted outcomes over the short, medium and long term during sustained campaigns; and (3) Monitoring indirect campaign effects such as social…
Newspaper coverage of mental illness in the UK, 1992-2008
Newspaper coverage of mental illness became less stigmatising overall in the 1990s and 2000s, but this was not true for all diagnoses
Systematic review of beliefs, behaviours and influencing factors associated with disclosure of a mental health problem in the workplace
Mass social contact interventions and their effect on mental health related stigma and intended discrimination
Findings emphasise the importance of facilitating conditions to promote positive social contact between individuals and also suggest that social contact interventions can work on a mass level. Future research should investigate this type of large scale intervention among broader and more representative populations
Mental illness among journalists
‘Our community is the worst’
BACKGROUND: Existing knowledge about the cultural beliefs of black and minority ethnic (BME) communities in the UK regarding stigma and mental illness is limited. MATERIAL: Data were collected in 10 focus groups, five with service users and five with laypersons, from BME communities in London. DISCUSSION: Thematic analysis identified that cultural beliefs regarding mental illness reflect four different voices present within the BME communities. C…
Mental Illness Stigma, Help Seeking, and Public Health Programs
Globally, more than 70% of people with mental illness receive no treatment from health care staff. Evidence suggests that factors increasing the likelihood of treatment avoidance or delay before presenting for care include (1) lack of knowledge to identify features of mental illnesses, (2) ignorance about how to access treatment, (3) prejudice against people who have mental illness, and (4) expectation of discrimination against people diagnosed w…
Help-seeking behaviour and adolescent self-harm
Mental health-related stigma in health care and mental health-care settings
Mental health disability discrimination
This article analyses data collected on mental health discrimination (MHD) litigation in Britain between 2005 and 2012. The data on MHD litigation are presented by an examination of the following: population of cases reaching the Employment Appeal Tribunal and the additional (to MHD) claims brought in the cases, findings relating to the characteristics of the claimant and respondent and the workplace and organizational context from which the lega…
Evidence for effective interventions to reduce mental-health-related stigma and discrimination
Community mental health care worldwide
This paper aims to give an overview of the key issues facing those who are in a position to influence the planning and provision of mental health systems, and who need to address questions of which staff, services and sectors to invest in, and for which patients. The paper considers in turn: a) definitions of community mental health care; b) a conceptual framework to use when evaluating the need for hospital and community mental health care; c) t…
Time, money, and happiness
Only Making Things Worse
Many countries belonging to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) have seen a considerable increase in the number of disability benefits recipients (DBRs), in addition to an increase in the proportion of people with mental illness. As in other countries, changes to the welfare benefits system in England were made in order to reduce the number of DBRs. Many people lost their benefit payments, although a considerable num…
Interventions to reduce discrimination and stigma
BACKGROUND: There is a rich literature on the nature of mental health-related stigma and the processes by which it severely affects the life chances of people with mental health problems. However, applying this knowledge to deliver and evaluate interventions to reduce discrimination and stigma in a lasting way is a complex and long-term challenge. METHODS: We conducted a narrative synthesis of systematic reviews published since 2012, and suppleme…
What factors influence successful recruitment of siblings of individuals with first episode psychosis to e‐health interventions? A qualitative study
BACKGROUND: Recruitment to clinical research studies can prove complex. This is particularly true of mental health research, given factors such as confidentiality, capacity and consent, or when attempting to recruit family members as opposed to service users themselves. AIM: This study investigated the challenges experienced and strategies employed in the recruitment of siblings of people with first episode psychosis using Early Intervention in P…
Mental Health Related Stigma as a ‘Wicked Problem’
Recent reviews on the evidence base for mental health related stigma reduction show that under certain conditions interpersonal contact is effective in promoting more positive attitudes, reduced desire for social distance, and increased stigma related knowledge (knowledge which disconfirms beliefs based on stereotypes). Short-term interventions may have effects that are attenuated over time; longer term programmes may support sustained improvemen…
Development and psychometric validation of the Discrimination and Prejudice Responses Scale; the Dapr
The ways in which people respond to stigma can have important consequences for health outcomes, yet there is no measure that assesses responses to stigma that can be used across groups stigmatized for different reasons. The aims of this study were to develop and psychometrically evaluate a new stigma responses questionnaire that can be used by individuals with different types of stigmatized characteristics: the Discrimination and Prejudice Respon…
Do welfare benefit reassessments of people with mental health conditions lead to worse mental health? A prospective cohort study
Background: There have been cases of suicide following the Work Capability Assessment (WCA), a questionnaire and interview for those claiming benefits due to ill health or disability in the United Kingdom. Aims: To examine whether experiencing problems with welfare benefits, including WCA, among people with pre-existing mental health conditions was associated with poorer mental health and wellbeing and increased health service use and costs. Meth…
Users’ choice and change of allocated primary mental health professional in community-based mental health services
BACKGROUND: The recovery model in mental health care emphasizes users' right to be involved in key decisions of their care, including choice of one's primary mental health professional (PMHP). AIMS: The aim of this article was to provide a scoping review of the literature on the topic of users' choice, request of change and preferences for the PMHP in community mental health services. METHOD: A search of the PubMed, Cochrane Library, Web of Scien…
Psychology (34 obras) · Mental health (32 obras) · Psychiatry (32 obras) · Medicine (31 obras) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (26 obras) · Mental illness (16 obras) · Nursing (15 obras) · Social Psychology (14 obras) · Clinical Psychology (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras)