MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH PROGRAMME
The NIHR Schools for Primary Care Research (SPCR), Public Health Research (SPHR) and Social Care Research (SSCR) (“three Schools”) have joined together in a unique collaboration between leading academic centres in England to collaborate on a programme of work on mental health, led by the SPCR and funded through the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR):
FUNDING OPPORTUNITY
The NIHR Three Schools' Mental Health Research Programme has a new funding opportunity.
- Research Development Grant for Mental Health in Different Religious Groups - deadline 15:30 on Monday 21 October 2024.
IMPROVING MENTAL HEALTH AND WELLBEING IN UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS THROUGH COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH
By working collaboratively across primary care, public health and social care, we will address problems in a multi-professional, multi-disciplinary way and at the individual, family, group and population levels using a variety of methodological approaches. The NIHR Schools for Primary Care, Public Health and Social Care are uniquely placed to deliver this ambitious programme. We have strengths in mental health, learning disability and autism research and are committed to working more closely together to generate high-quality evidence that improves the health and wellbeing of the population in underserved areas. By working together, we can take a more holistic view of mental health, avoiding traditional ‘siloed’ research and generating the evidence needed by individuals, families, practitioners and policy makers. We will draw on our expertise and established networks to ensure patient, carer, service user, public and community engagement and work across traditional disciplinary and sector boundaries. This funding of over £7M will allow us to commission research and practitioner evaluations and to increase research capacity through fellowships and career development awards.
Read more about the NIHR Three Research Schools Mental Health Programme's funding announcement.
Award Holders - Phase 1
Funding of over £7M has allowed us to commission research projects, practitioner evaluation scheme awards and to increase research capacity through fellowships, career development awards and master's scholarships.
Award Holders - Phase 2
We are thrilled to announce that the National Health Institute for Health and Social care (NIHR) has invested a further £4.98 million in the Three NIHR Research Schools’ Mental Health Programme.
From adversity into action, using your experience to help others
Click on the image below to watch on YouTube.
For Health and Social Care Professionals: Smoking & mental health
Click on the image below to watch on YouTube.
Three Research Schools - Seminar Series
The online seminars were open to all award holders, their extended team and members of any of the Three Research Schools. The programme aims to foster shared learning, capacity-building, and cross-disciplinary collaboration.
Showcase 2023
On Thursday 22 June 2023 the Three NIHR Research Schools’ Mental Health Research Programme held their first showcase.
More information from the event can be found via the link below:
ECR Forum
On Wednesday 7 December 2022 the Three NIHR Research Schools’ Mental Health and Dementia Research Programme held their Early Career Research Forum:
Presentations from the session are available via the links below:
What's New
Three NIHR Research Schools' Mental Health Programme Research Development Grant Funding Call
16 September 2024
The NIHR Three Schools Mental Health Research Programme has launched a new Research Development Grant for Mental Health in Different Religious Groups
Three NIHR Research Schools’ Mental Health Programme Newsletter - August 2024
23 August 2024
The August Three NIHR Research Schools’ Mental Health Programme Newsletter is out now. Sign-up to our newsletters to stay updated about our latest news, publications and funding.
Children in most need of specialist mental health support often turned away because their situation is too unstable
22 August 2024
A new study by the University of Cambridge and the National Children’s Bureau shows serious issues when children and young people with social work involvement for current concerns or experiencing poverty try to access mental health services (CAMHS).
Blogs
A journey into mental health research.
7 May 2024
A Fantastic Event: MQ and DATAMIND Workshop and Meeting
13 November 2023
Newsletters
Past newsletters are available on request: h.g.g.gibbs@keele.ac.uk