Psychosocial resilience in adolescent offspring of mothers with depression: testing causal mechanismsDr Stephan Collishaw | 11 April 2013Maternal depression is common and can have a major impact on the whole family. The study objective is to understand why some children and adolescents of depressed mothers show better than expected developmental outcomes, while others develop serious ...
The millennium cohort study sweep 6 (age 14) surveyProfessor Lucinda Platt | Education | 01 April 2013The millennium cohort study (mcs) is a unique, multidisciplinary research resource. Following the lives of over 19,000 children born across the uk around the turn of the millennium, it has collected information about and from them at ages nine months ...
Social connections and well-being in older adultsProfessor Andrew Steptoe | Psychology | 04 March 2013There are major demographic shifts throughout the world and the absolute number and proportion of older adults is increasing rapidly not only in the uk and europe but also in middle income nations such as india and china. Promoting the well-being of ...
The use of patient reported outcome measures (proms) in mental healthDr Devianee Keetharuth | Mental Health | 14 February 2013The project comprises 4 main parts: analysis of psychometric properties of the patient reported outcome measures (proms) data from patients with depression. This will be done using existing datasets and analyses will be carried out using advanced st ...
Determinants of healthy ageing in work and retirement: a cross-national longitudinal study based on the idear networkMs Jennifer Head | 01 February 2013 retirement is a major turning point in life, when financial and social circumstances may change substantially. These changes may have a large impact on the health of older people. The effects of retirement are likely to be different depending ...
Gay father familiesProfessor Michael Lamb | Psychology | 02 January 2013The study will explore the early social experiences and development of infants raised from birth by gay fathers in the uk, france, and the netherlands. Infants and parents will be observed interacting when the infants are four months old, and the par ...
One step ahead: prediction of other people's behavior in healthy and autistic individuals. Dr Patric Bach | 01 January 2013Humans are masters in predicting others’ behavior. By watching our child’s facial expression, we know exactly which toy she will go for. When seeing someone frown at an open window, we are not surprised when she gets up and closes it. Con ...
Beyond greenspace: linking ecological, socioeconomic and health data to deepen our understanding of relationships between nature, health and wellbeingDr Benedict Wheeler | Human Geography | 31 December 2012Existing evidence indicates that natural environments may be a significant positive resource for health and wellbeing. For example they provide opportunities for physical activity and for rest and relaxation. However, the evidence for this is mixed a ...
Sleep disturbances and mild cognitive impairment in the english longitudinal study of ageingDr Michelle Miller | Medical science & disease | 31 December 2012Sleep has important effects on memory, co-ordination and executive brain functions. There is a relationship between the severity of sleep disturbance and these brain functions in clinical conditions such as alzheimer’s disease. This suggests th ...
Developing a research-policy-practice hub for autism spectrum disorderProfessor Susan Leekam | 27 November 2012The aim of this knowledge exchange project is to set up a new research-policy-practice hub to create a platform for knowledge exchange and debate across communities that have influence in the area of autism spectrum disorders (asd). Knowledge exchang ...
Looking back on becoming a mother: longitudinal perspectives on maternity care and the transition to motherhoodMeg Wiggins | 04 June 2013 | Sociology | End of Grant ReportTo cite this output: wiggins, m, et al (2013) looking back on becoming a mother: longitudinal perspectives on maternity care and the transition to motherhood esrc end of award report, es/j006343/1. Swindon: esrc.
A meeting of the mindsGeraldine Boyle | 04 June 2013 | Social Policy | Organised eventWebinar on supporting decision-making by people with dementia. The online participants were an international audience of people with dementia, carers, professionals and alzheimer's association staff from canada, the united states and mexico.
The social process of everyday decision-making by people with dementia and their spouses. Geraldine Boyle | 17 May 2013 | Social Policy | End of Grant ReportTo cite this output: boyle, g, warren, l, (2013) the social process of everyday decision-making by people with dementia and their spouses esrc end of award report, res-062-23-2038. Swindon: esrc.
Workshop on supporting decision-making by people with dementia and carersGeraldine Boyle | 17 May 2013 | Social Policy | Dissemination / CommunicationWorkshop on supporting decision-making by people with dementia and carers, aimed at health and social care professionals and alzheimers society staff.
Decide for yourself!Geraldine Boyle | 17 May 2013 | Social Policy | Dissemination / CommunicationInformation/dialogue event on supporting decision-making in dementia for carers and people with dementia
The vignette as an indirect measure of awareness in early dementiaSharon Nelis | 25 April 2013 | Psychology | Conference paper/presentationConference paper
A longitudinal study of the dissociation between implicit and explicit indicators of awareness using the emotional stroop effect for dementia-related words in early stage dementiaLinda Clare | 25 April 2013 | Psychology | Conference paper/presentationConference paper
Self-concept in early stage dementia: profile, course, correlates, predictors and implications for quality of lifeLinda Clare | 25 April 2013 | Psychology | Journal articleNo description available
The influence of psychological, social and contextual factors on the expression and measurement of awareness in early-stage dementia: testing a biopsychosocial modelLinda Clare | 25 April 2013 | Psychology | Journal articleNo description available
Longitudinal trajectories of awareness in early-stage dementiaLinda Clare | 25 April 2013 | Psychology | Journal articleNo description available
Data lays foundation for alcohol pricing policyCase Study | 01 March 2013 | Business, General public, Policymakers, Press/mediaFive datasets hosted by the economic and social data underpin the research evidence which uk and scottish governments are using for plans to reduce alcohol misuse.
A better life with dementiaFeature | 23 May 2013 | General public, Press/media, SchoolsPeople with dementia can still make decisions in their everyday lives, and with support from partners can continue to do so as their condition advances, research from the esrc suggests.
More job satisfaction despite recessionFeature | 14 February 2013 | Business, General public, Press/media, SchoolsThe recession has had a profound impact on britain's workplaces - but findings from the workplace employment relations study show that parts of working life have actually improved since the survey was last conducted in 2004.
Tracing the lives of missing personsFeature | 25 September 2012 | General public, Press/media, SchoolsA new esrc-funded project chronicles the stories of those who choose to disappear and become a missing person. The findings will be used to train police, inform government policy and design services to support those who disappear and their families.
Bottling it up or talking it over?Feature | 24 July 2012 | General public, Press/media, Schools, Voluntary sector'women talk, men bottle things up' is a popular stereotype. But it's not simply a gender divide; age, generation and class are also important in how we deal with emotional issues, according to recent research.
Understanding how stress triggers bipolar mood swingsFeature | 22 May 2012 | General public, Press/media, SchoolsFinancial problems, marital difficulties, job loss and personal illness can trigger episodes of bipolar depression and mania, according to new research findings.
Social mobility report draws on esrc-funded researchFeature | 03 May 2012 | General public, Policymakers, Public sector, Schools, Voluntary sectorA new report by the all-party parliamentary group on social mobility has identified seven 'key truths' about social mobility, drawing on esrc-funded research.
Warning: this office may cause your brain to shrinkFeature | 08 August 2011 | Business, General public, Press/media, SchoolsPersonal work space can improve our performance, esrc-funded psychologist dr craig knight says in the channel 4 programme the secret life of buildings.
Depression: why life can feel out of controlPress Release | 18 April 2013 | Academic, Business, General public, Policymakers, Press/mediaPeople with depression often feel their life is out of control. Research funded by the economic and social research council (esrc) suggests that these feeling may be caused by subtle changes in the way depressed people perceive time and process their ...
Positive ageing: technology and positive attitudes improving older people's livesPress Release | 05 March 2010 | General public, Press/mediaThe population of the uk is ageing. Sixteen per cent of the uk population is 65 or older, and for the first time, there are more people over the age of 65 than there are under the age of 18.