Our research
Our research helps us to improve care, treatments and services for patients, families and local communities. It allows us to explore and improve new and innovative treatments and therapies and provide options to people who use our services.
We put patients at the centre of what we do by developing our research in collaboration with people who have lived experience of mental health problems and/or learning disabilities.
All patients who use our services have the opportunity to hear about, get involved in, and have a positive experience when taking part in our research studies.
Research news
Get in touch
We'd love to hear from you! Here's how you can get in touch with us:
- Email: research
@spft.nhs.uk or askaboutresearch@spft.nhs.uk - Tel: 0300 304 0088
- Post:
Research and Development Department
Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust
Sussex Education Centre
Nevill Avenue
Hove
BN3 7HZ
Twitter feed
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Prof Mark Hayward making an audio book of ‘Overcoming Distressing Voices’ for the GiVE3 trial - we want the book, which supports the therapy, to be inclusive as poss and accessible, inc to those with a learning disability. For more info: GIVE3@spft.nhs.uk @sussexvoices @SPFT_NHS
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Free psychosis @SPRiGSussex lecture: 25th Jan, 4-5pm, the most awesome Dr Clio Berry: Senior Lecturer, Brighton and Sussex Medical School "Preferences for psychological therapies for voice-hearing experiences". All welcome sussex.ac.uk/spriglab/
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A big thank you to all our @withoutstigma staff and participants! Thanks to you all we are ahead of our recruitment target, with over 1600 participants taking part in our studies so far this financial year!
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Here’s a free online course from the NIHR: What Is Health Research? An introduction to health and care research for people who are considering taking part in a study, or are interested in learning more about it.⬇️⬇️ bit.ly/35SztMb
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Thanks to all our @withoutstigma colleagues who took time over Christmas to refer 21 people to take part in the GiVE3 trial, offering a shorter form of CBT for people with psychosis! @sussexvoices