Email: a.krayer@bangor.ac.uk

Telephone: 01248-388775

Fron Heulog, Friddoedd Road, Bangor

HEA Associate Fellow

I teach an introduction to NVivo, a number of sessions on methods and developing proposals at postgraduate level and a Public Health Nutrition Module NHS-422.

I supervise Masters and PhD students. Examples include:

• Service user and caregiver involvement in Low and Middle-Income

  countries: A scoping review.

• Optimising the effectiveness of Education about Psychosis in improving understanding and reducing stigmatising attitudes (ESRC DTP PhD Studentship)

• What interventions are available for homeless people who have experienced childhood trauma? A systematic review.

• Knowledge Economy Skills Scholarship (KESS): Everyday lives: exploring the experiences of people with a learning disability in the early stages of the new Social Services and Wellbeing Act (2014) Wales.

• The challenges of evaluating co-production projects (KESS project)

• Rewriting Scripts: Promoting multi-disciplinary services for users of methadone-prescription programmes (KESS project)

• The forgotten mourners: supporting surviving siblings on the death of a child

Bangor University Undergraduate Internship Scheme (Huxley, Krayer, Carden & Nafees) 2020/21:

- Systematic review in mental health II: Goldberg-Huxley model of the pathways to psychiatric care. (Peter Huxley, Alicja Gromadzka, Sadia Nafees, Anne Krayer, Daniel Lai Jie. A systematic review of the Goldberg-Huxley model of the pathway to psychiatric care. PROSPERO 2021 CRD42021270603 Available from: https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/display_record.php?ID=CRD42021270603).

• Research Fellow, Centre for Mental Health and Society
• Member of the Healthcare and Medical Sciences Academic Ethics Committee
• Member of the Scientific Organising Committee of the Qualitative Research on Mental Health (QRMH) conference - an international transdisciplinary forum for dedicated qualitative research on a range of topics in the field of mental health.

MSc Public Health and Health Promotion

PhD Body Image in Adolescence

University of Wales, Bangor

I am interested in the broad areas of health service provision for people with mental health illness  and working with narrative approaches.  I am leading the qualitative work stream on the GCRF - South Asia Self Harm Initiative (SASHI, http://sashi.bangor.ac.uk/).

• South Asia Self-Harm Initiative (SASHI) CA Robinson, P Huxley, A Krayer, M Krishna, K Nikopoulos & R Poole; Bangor University, UK. GV Krishnaveni & K Kumaran; CSI Holdsworth, Memorial Hospital, Mysore, India. R Rajendra; Mysore Medical College and Research Institute, Mysore, India. I Chaudhry; Pakistan Institute of Learning and Living, Karachi, Pakistan. N Chaudhry, N Husain, I Leroi & P Taylor; University of Manchester, UK. K Hawton; University of Oxford, UK. Funded by RCUK, Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) (£4,284,400). 2017-21.

• Early review of the Mental Health Crisis Care Concordat, Wales. (Krayer, A. & Robinson & C.) Funded by the Welsh Government, Offender Health Policy (£10,000), 2016/17

• Social network analysis for modelling integrated social care services for older people with complex needs: a feasibility study. (Orrell, A, Huxley, P & Krayer, A) Funded by Health and Care Research Wales (£215,852.00), 2016-18.
• Improving assessment and treatment of mental disorder after Deliberate Self Harm in South India (Poole, R, Danivas, V, Krishna, M, Robinson, C., Sharma, V. & Majige, S). Funded by the Tropical Health Education Trust, DFID/Bangor University, £65,000, 2015-17
• Self-harm: what are the research priorities and the service needs? (Anne Krayer, Bangor University & Sarah Kelly, National Association for People Abused in Childhood, NAPAC. Funded by the Strategic Insight Programme, Classic SIP, visiting grant (£2,500), 2015.
• Vulnerable adults and anti-social behaviour: an exploration of current practice. (Krayer, A., Robinson, C.A., Poole, R., Jones, B., Isaac, M., Foulkes, T. & Lacy, F.). Funded by NISCHR (£169,495), 2013-2015.
• Anti-Social Behaviour Incidence System: Narrative Research (Krayer, A. & Jones, B.). Funded by the Strategic Insight Programme, Classic SIP (£2,500) & Reverse SIP ((£2,000), 2012. See the case study for more details: http://www.siprogramme.org.uk/en/casestudieslv1/categories/health-wellbeing/item/379-bangor-university-dyfed-powys-police.
• Service provision for people with mental health and substance misuse problems - the relationship between stigma and social exclusion (Robinson, CA, Krayer, A, Poole, R, Wolfendale, C). Funded by NISCHR (£109,863), 2011/2012.
• Adult survivors and their families. Current needs and service responses (Seddon, D, Robinson, CA, Gwilym, H, McKeown, G). Funded by WORD (£123,391), 2010/2011.
• Carers for people with mental health problems: needs assessment to service provision (Robinson, C A, Seddon, D and Bowen, S). Funded by the Big Lottery health and social care research fund, (£297,000), 2005-2010.
• Unified Assessment in Wales: older people with complex needs and their families. (Seddon, D, Robinson, C A, Tommis, Y and Woods, B). Funded by WORD (£168,178), 2008/2010.
• Enhancing Research Review Skills in Research Governance (Iphofen, R. and Robinson, C A). Funded by Consortia of Local Authorities in Midland and South and South East England, (£34,326), 2008/09.
• Food and Fitness Grant scheme evaluation (Paisley, C, Robinson, C A and Krayer, A) Funded by the Welsh Assembly Government, Health Promotion Division, (£38,200), 2004-2007.
• School meals project: Pupils’ food choices and factors influencing choice in primary and secondary schools in Wales (Paisley, C, Robinson, C A and Davies, D). Funded by Welsh Assembly Government, Health Promotion Division, (£56,000), 2005/06.
• Needs assessment nutrition skills and knowledge primary care staff (Paisley, C, Lloyd, S and Barasi, M). Funded by Welsh Assembly Government and the Food Standards Agency Wales, (£2,352), 2005.

I supervise Masters and PhD students and am particularly interested in topics around suicide and self-harm, mental health, the use of narrative methods and the meaningful involvement of people using services in research.

2021

• PublishedA systematic review of the Goldberg-Huxley model of the pathway to psychiatric care.
  Huxley, P., Gromadzka, A., Nafees, S., Krayer, A. & Lai Jie, D., 2 Aug 2021, online : NIHR PROSPERO (International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews).
  Research output: Other contribution › peer-review
• PublishedCollaborative qualitative research on suicide and self-harm in South Asia: a reflection on challenges and solutions
  Krayer, A. & P.K., S., 17 Mar 2021.
  Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › peer-review
• PublishedKnowledge, attitudes and experiences of self-harm and suicide in low-income and middle-income countries: protocol for a systematic review
  McPhillips, R., Nafees, S., Elahi, A., Batool, S., Tiptur Nagaraj, M. K., Krayer, A., Huxley, P., Chaudhry, N. & Robinson, C., 22 Jun 2021, In: BMJ Open. 11, 6, 5 p., e041645.
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
• PublishedProtocol: A systematic review of the Goldberg-Huxley model of the pathway to psychiatric care.
  Huxley, P., Gromadzka, A., Nafees, S., Krayer, A. & University, B., 2 Aug 2021, 4 p. NIHR PROSPERO (International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews).
  Research output: Other contribution › peer-review
• PublishedSchizophrenia outcomes in the 21st century: A systematic review
  Huxley, P., Krayer, A., Poole, R., Prendergast, L., Aryal, S. & Warner, R., Jun 2021, In: Brain and behavior. 11, 6, 12 p., e02172.
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2019

• PublishedFragmentation or integration: A mixed case study of integrated care services for older people with high support needs.
  Orrell, A., Dallimore, D., Krayer, A. & Huxley, P., 8 Aug 2019, In: International Journal of Integrated Care. 19, S1, 2 p., 626.
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Meeting Abstract › peer-review
• PublishedKnowledge, attitudes, and experiences of self-harm and suicide: a systematic review
  McPhillips, R., Nafees, S., Krishna, M., Krayer, A., Huxley, P. & Robinson, C., 17 Jun 2019, NIHR PROSPERO (International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews).
  Research output: Other contribution › peer-review

2018

• PublishedExploration of joint working practices on anti-social behaviour between criminal justice, mental health and social care agencies: a qualitative study
  Krayer, A., Robinson, C. & Poole, R., May 2018, In: Health and Social Care in the Community. 26, 3, p. e431-e441
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
• PublishedSocial network analysis for modelling integrated social care services for older people with complex needs: a feasibility study
  Orrell, A., Dallimore, D., Krayer, A. & Huxley, P., 23 Oct 2018, In: International Journal of Integrated Care. 18, s2, 296.
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Meeting Abstract
• Published Measurement characteristics of the Manchester Short Assessment of Quality of Life (MANSA): a systematic review.
  Huxley, P., Ruud, T., Clausen, H., Ådnanes, M., Poole, R., Siqveland, J., Robinson, C., Nafees, S. & Krayer, A., 1 Nov 2018, CRD42018114594 ed. NIHR PROSPERO (International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews). 2 p. (NIHR PROSPERO)
  Research output: Book/Report › Other report › peer-review

2017

• PublishedEarly Review of the Mental Health Crisis Care Concordat
  Krayer, A. & Robinson, C., 29 Jun 2017, 36 p.
  Research output: Other contribution
• PublishedOrganisational Culture and Self-Legitimacy in Policing in North Wales: Final report
  Feilzer, M. & Krayer, A., 27 Jun 2017, Bangor University. 50 p.
  Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

2015

• PublishedThe Influence of Child Sexual Abuse on the Self from Adult Narrative Perspectives
  Krayer, A. M., Gwilym, H. M., Krayer, A., Seddon, D., Robinson, C. A. & Gwilym, H., 6 Mar 2015, In: Journal of Child Sexual Abuse. 24, 2, p. 135-151
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2013

• PublishedCare coordination: translating policy into practice for older people
  Krayer, A. M., Seddon, D., Krayer, A., Robinson, C. A., Woods, R. T. & Tommis, Y., 30 May 2013, In: Quality in Ageing and Older Adults. 2
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2012

• PublishedAdult survivors and their families: current needs and service responses
  Krayer, A. M., Gwilym, H. M., Seddon, D., Krayer, A., Robinson, C. A., Gwilym, H., McKeown, G. & Hodrien, C., 1 Jan 2012, Unknown Publisher.
  Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report
• PublishedService provision for people with mental health and substance misuse problems – the relationship between stigma and social exclusion
  Krayer, A. M., Krayer, A., Robinson, C. A., Poole, R. & Wolfendale, C., 1 Jan 2012, Unknown Publisher.
  Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

2011

• PublishedCarers for people with mental health problems: needs assessment to service provision
  Krayer, A. M., Gray, B. J., Robinson, C. A., Seddon, D., Krayer, A., Tommis, Y., Roberts, A. & Gray, B., 1 Jan 2011, Unknown Publisher.
  Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report
• PublishedThe effectiveness of yoga for the improvement of well-being and resilience to stress in the workplace
  Hartfiel, N., Havenhand, J., Khalsa, S. B., Clarke, G. & Krayer, A., Jan 2011, In: Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment and Health. 37, 1, p. 70-6 7 p.
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2010

• PublishedSupporting carers for people with mental health problems: needs assessment to service provision.
  Krayer, A. M., Krayer, A., Seddon, D., Robinson, C. A. & Roberts, A., 1 Jan 2010.
  Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
• PublishedUnified Assessment in Wales. Older people with complex needs and their families.
  Krayer, A. M., Seddon, D., Krayer, A., Robinson, C. A., Woods, R. T. & Tommis, Y., 1 Jan 2010, 2010 ed. Unknown.
  Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

2009

• PublishedReviewing and Reading Social Care Research: from Ideas to Findings
  Krayer, A. M. (ed.), Iphofen, R. (ed.), Krayer, A. (ed.) & Robinson, C. A. (ed.), 1 Jan 2009, 2009 ed. Bangor University.
  Research output: Book/Report › Book

2008

• PublishedSocial comparison and body image in adolescence: A grounded theory approach
  Krayer, A., Ingledew, D. K. & Iphofen, R., 5 Oct 2008, In: Health Education Research. 23, 5, p. 892-903
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
• PublishedSocial comparison appraisals of media images in adolescence.
  Krayer, A. M., Krayer, A. & Ingledew, D. K., 1 Jan 2008.
  Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
• PublishedSocial comparison appraisals of media images in adolescence.
  Krayer, A. M., Krayer, A. & Ingledew, D. K., 1 Jan 2008.
  Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

2007

• PublishedEvaluation of the Food and Fitness Grant Scheme in Wales.
  Krayer, A. M., Krayer, A., Paisley, C. & Robinson, C. A., 1 Jan 2007, 2007 ed. Unknown.
  Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

2006

• PublishedNutrition Training Needs in Primary Care.
  Krayer, A. M., Krayer, A., Paisley, C. & Lloyd, S., 1 Jan 2006, 2006 ed. Unknown.
  Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report
• PublishedPupils’ food choices and the factors influencing choice in primary and secondary schools in Wales.
  Krayer, A. M., Paisley, C., Krayer, A., Evans, A., Robinson, C. A., Reeves, C., Davies, D., Roberts, K. & Roa, J., 1 Jan 2006, 2006 ed. Unknown.
  Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

2005

• PublishedInnovative Community projects targeting physical activity and nutrition: Indicators for success.
  Krayer, A. M., Krayer, A. & Paisley, C., 1 Jan 2005.
  Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

2004

• PublishedCommunity Project Evaluation Pack.
  Krayer, A. M., Krayer, A., Paisley, C. & Robinson, C. A., 1 Jan 2004, 2004 ed. Unknown.
  Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

2021

• Brief introductory workshop on coding qualitative data

  Introductory qualitative data analysis workshop for postgraduate students (psychology, psychiatry and psychiatric social work). The workshop is part of the capacity-building efforts of SASHI.

  18 Nov 2021

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)
• Fundamentals of qualitative research

  Introductory workshop for postgraduate students (psychology, psychiatry and psychiatric social work). The workshop is part of the capacity-building efforts of SASHI.

  5 Oct 2021

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)
• Knowledge, Attitudes, and experiences of suicide and self-harm in low- and middle income countries: A meta-synthesis of qualitative research.

  Suicide disproportionately affects low and middle income countries (LMICs) and presents farreaching social, emotional and economic consequences for families, communities and society as a whole. An understanding of suicide and self-harm within the cultural, political and economic context of LMICs is fundamental to affecting change. The aim of this study was to synthesize qualitative research on knowledge, attitudes and experiences of self-harm and suicide of various stakeholders in LMICs. We have searched Medline, Embase, PsycInfo, CINAHL, BNI, Social Sciences and Cochrane library databases from inception until July 2019. 9,150 and preliminary findings are presented. Meta-ethnographic methods were used to synthesize the results of qualitative studies. A chronological approach was taken towards reciprocal translation. The results can inform the development of further research on knowledge, attitudes and experiences of suicide and self-harm in LMICs.

  10 Sep 2021

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)
• Sensitive self harm and mental health research in South Asia: How to best support local researchers

  This talk was given as part of a symposium titled: "AFTER TRAUMA: NARRATIVE AND APPLIED APPROACHES".

  The talk focused on understanding of the impact of working with sensitive topics such as self-harm and mental health illness where there is a lack of evidence from capacity building projects with partners from the Global North and South where local research assistants are employed. Research with trained health professionals suggests experiences of distress, helplessness and even trauma when working with sensitive topics. The presentation drew on the experiences from research assistants of the South-Asia Self-Harm Initiative (SASHI) project We used a reflective collaborative approach as outlined by Finlay and Gough (2003). We payed particular attention to the social, economic and cultural context, as self-harm and mental health illness are topics associated with taboos, stigma and potential marginalisation in South Asia. Based on our experiences, we shared lessons learned and formulate recommendations for good research practice.

  10 Sep 2021

  Links:

  • http://www.qrmh8.com/
  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)
• Ethical considerations when conducting qualitative research in mental health in low- and middle-income countries

  Conference workshop: There is a need for qualitative research that is culturally sensitive and focuses on the perspectives of people within their local contexts. Religious, social, and cultural norms as well as differences in wealth may affect the interpretation of ethical principles. For example, Asian countries have religious and cultural traditions that emphasise the family and public interest rather than the Western focus on individual rights.

  The aim of this workshop was to explore ethical considerations when conducting qualitative research in low- and middle income countries on topics that may be taboo or stigmatised, such as self harm and mental health. As part of the workshop, we shared experiences and learning from our project, the South Asia Self Harm Initiative (SASHI). This covered a range of challenges such as gaining meaningful consent, sensitive interviewing and issues around power.

  9 Sep 2021

  Links:

  • http://www.qrmh8.com/programme-1/pre-conference-workshops
  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)
• Qualitative Research in Mental Health (QRMH8)

  Member of the scientific organising committee

  9 Sep 2021 – 11 Sep 2021

  Links:

  • http://www.qrmh8.com/
  Activity: Participation in conference (Speaker)

2019

• Introduction to qualitative research with a focus on interviews with vulnerable groups

  Invited talk with learning activities for Postgraduates (psychology, psychiatry, learning disability) from three different organisations. This was under the SASHI umbrella

  21 Feb 2019

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)
• Institute of Public Health Bangalore

  Visit to the IPH field station in BR Hills (Karnataka) to meet Dr Prashanth N Srinivas who heads IPH’s health equity cluster. Prof Huxley and I discussed opportunities for futher research. My particular interest in in qualitative work with the tribal community around self harm and suicide. I will be taking this forward and developing a protocol under the SASHI umbrella

  13 Feb 2019

  Links:

  • http://sashi.bangor.ac.uk/news/sashi-and-the-institute-of-public-health-bangalore-iph-bangalore-40138
  Activity: Visiting an external academic institution (Visiting researcher)
• Self harm research: building capacity in qualitative methods.

  . Invited presentation at the Improving Mental Health and Wellbeing of Communities Conference, IIHMR University Jaipur, 9 Feb 2019

  9 Feb 2019

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)

2018

• SASHI Networking Event

  SASHI Networking event Manchester

  This was an international networking event put on by the SASHI research project to bring practitioners and academics from different backgrounds and service users together to meet and to discuss research needs in the area of self harm and suicide in Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs). This interactive event provided a forum for people from different backgrounds to come together and explore different view points. Research questions with real world relevant were developed and SASHI will further facilitate the development of these. Interest groups of people have formed who will explore taking specific research ideas forward.

  Summary: This was an international networking event put on by the South Asia Self Harm Initiative to bring practitioners, academics and service users together to meet and to discuss research needs in the area of self harm and suicide in Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs). This interactive event provided a forum for people from different backgrounds to come together and explore different points of view. Research questions with real world relevant were developed and SASHI will further facilitate the development of these (also see: http://sashi.bangor.ac.uk/news/networking-event-in-manchester-6th-of-november-38753)

  Underpinning research: This was part of the South Asia Self Harm Initiative programme of work which is reaching out to reduce suicide and self harm in South Asia whilst also facilitating reserach capacity building.

  Beneficiaries: Beneficiaries include practitioners, researchers and service users from Low and Middle Income and High Income Countries.

  Notes: I was one of the organisers and facilitated a thematic group at the event

  6 Nov 2018

  Links:

  • http://sashi.bangor.ac.uk/news/networking-event-in-manchester-6th-of-november-38753
  Activity: Participation in workshop, seminar, course (Speaker)
• How do health professionals in South India talk about self-harm? A narrative pilot study

  Chair of and presenter at a symposium on narrative research; SASHI project

  20 Sep 2018 – 22 Sep 2018

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)
• Integration or fragmentation of care services?

  Presentation of qualitative findings from interviews with Professionals. Social Network Analysis Project

  11 Sep 2018

  Activity: Participation in conference (Speaker)
• Integration or fragmentation of care services? Dissemination Event

  Integration or fragmentation of care services? Dissemination event for the Social Network Analysis for modelling integrated care services for older people with complex needs study.

  We presented the findings of the research to service users and service providers and discussed how the findings can inform and be implemented in practice. Several practical ideas were generated and participants hope to take these forward into their organisations.

  Summary: We presented the findings of the project to service users and service providers and discussed how the findings can inform and be implemented in practice. We found that althoug the importance of partnership working is recognised, there is a lack of awareness and communiction, complicated by a lack of funding for partnership working. Several practical ideas were generated and participants hoped to take these forward into their organisations.

  Underpinning research: The Social Network Analysis for modelling integrated care services for older people with complex needs study is a Health and Care Reserach Wales funded project. The aim of this research was to test the feasibility of applying SNA in an integrated social care setting in order to model the complex systems that deliver care services to older people with complex needs. We had two main research questions:

  1. What organisational links currently exist for the provision of integrated social care services for community dwelling older people with complex needs?

  2. What are the gaps, barriers and enablers in linking services as perceived by key service stakeholders?

  Beneficiaries: Older people with complex needs.

  Notes: I was one of the co-applicants of the grant, collected and anaylsed qualitative data, was one of the event organisers and presented at the event

  11 Sep 2018

  Links:

  • https://www.ijic.org/articles/abstract/10.5334/ijic.s2296/
  Activity: Participation in workshop, seminar, course (Participant)
• Building research and evidence capacity in South Asia. Understanding the nature of self harm

  Presentation to an interntional audience including postgraduates, health care professionals and senior academics; SASHI project

  10 Sep 2018

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)
• Health Services Research Summer Schools, School of Healthcare Sciences, Research and Protocol Development

  Workshop to discuss individual research projects

  4 Jul 2018

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)
• Health and Social Care in the Community (Journal)

  Peer review

  16 Apr 2018

  Activity: Publication peer-review (Peer reviewer)
• Qualitative narrative inquiry workshop

  Qualitative narrative inquiry workshop : Delivered a two-day training workshop at the 4th Global Mental Health Conference

  4 Mar 2018 – 5 Mar 2018

  Activity: Participation in workshop, seminar, course (Speaker)
• Medicine, Science, and the Law (Journal)

  Peer review

  26 Feb 2018

  Activity: Publication peer-review (Peer reviewer)

2017

• A systematic review up-dating the work of Richard Warner’s ‘Recovery from Schizophrenia.

  World Congress of Psychiatry. 8 - 12 October 2017, Berlin.

  8 Oct 2017 – 12 Oct 2017

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)
• Health and Social Care in the Community (Journal)

  Peer review

  22 Sep 2017

  Activity: Publication peer-review (Peer reviewer)
• The Mental Health Crisis Care Concordat and partnership working.

  Offender health research network Cymru Conference, Wrexham

  5 Jul 2017

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)
• Health and Social Care in the Community (Journal)

  Peer review

  4 Jul 2017

  Activity: Publication peer-review (Peer reviewer)
• Invited presentation at the Mental Health & Care in a Crisis Conference

  18 May 2017

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)

2016

• Victim or perpetrators? Interpretations of anti-social behaviour and the impact on service provision.

  25 May 2016 – 27 May 2016

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)
• Victim or perpetrators? Interpretations of anti-social behaviour and the impact on service provision. Presentation at the 6th Qualitative Research in Mental Health Conference, Chania, Crete.

  Sharing of findings and recommendations when working on the interface between mental health, criminal justice and social care to an audience of Academics and Service Users and Carers.

  Underpinning research: Funded research project looking at vulnerable adults and anti-social behaviour.

  25 May 2016 – 27 May 2016

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)

2015

• British Journal of Social Work (Journal)

  peer review

  22 Nov 2015

  Activity: Publication peer-review (Peer reviewer)
• Mental health, anti-social behaviour and the role of the police. What should multi-agency working look like? Presentation at the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Mental Health and Learning Disability Conference, Sept 2015

  Presentation of findings and recommendations to an audience of health professionals

  29 Sep 2015

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)
• Vulnerable adults and anti-social behaviour: an exploration of current policy and practice

  30 Jun 2015 – 2 Jul 2015

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)

2014

• Vulnerable adults and anti-social behaviour: preliminary findings from secondary qualitative police data.

  Offender Health Research Network Cymru conference

  21 Oct 2014

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)
• Vulnerable adults and anti-social behaviour: preliminary findings from secondary qualitative police data.

  Presentation of findings and early recommendations to the Offender Health Research Network Cymru, Wrexham Medical Institute to academics and health professionals.

  Underpinning research: Funded project (Vulnerable adults and anti-social behaviour)

  Oct 2014

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)
• Embedding NVivo in postgraduate social research training.

  ESRC methods festival

  8 Jul 2014 – 10 Jul 2014

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)

2013

• Supporting carers for people with mental health problems: the caring journey.

  Invited presentation ESRC seminar: Carers in the 21st century - developing the evidence base

  3 Jun 2013

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)
• Does stigma have an impact on service provision for people with mental health and substance misuse problems? Presentation at the North Wales May 2013, Bangor University.

  Presentation of findings and practice and policy implications at the Mental Health and Learning Disability Research Conference to an audience of health professionals

  Underpinning research: NISCHR funded project: Service provision for people with mental health and substance misuse problems - the relationship between stigma and social exclusion

  Beneficiaries: health professionals and potentially service users and their carers

  May 2013

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)
• Adult survivors & their families: current needs & service responses

  Invited presentation: Bradford Specialist Sexual Violence & Abuse Advisory Group, Emerging Science and voices. A conference exploring recovery opportunities & evidenced outcomes.

  23 Jan 2013

  Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)

2012

• Mental health and the police: challenges and opportunities

  North Wales Forensic Psychiatry Educational Day

  19 Oct 2012

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)
• Supporting carers for people with mental health problems: needs assessment to service provision

  Annual Wiserd Conference: Devolution, Place and Change

  28 Mar 2012 – 29 Mar 2012

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)

2010

• Unified Assessment in Wales: older people with complex needs & their families

  New frontiers in caring: 2010 and beyond. 5th international carers conference.

  9 Jul 2010 – 11 Jul 2017

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)

2008

• Social comparison appraisals of media images in adolescence.

  International Society for Behavioural Nutrition and Physical Activity Conference, Banff

  22 May 2008 – 25 May 2008

  Activity: Oral presentation (Speaker)

• Evaluation of the crisis concordat

  01/09/2016 – 01/08/2017 (Finished)

• Vulnerable individuals, the police & anti social behaviour

  01/10/2013 – 31/07/2017 (Finished)

• Enhancing Research review skills in Research Governance

  01/07/2008 – 31/07/2010 (Finished)