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Women's Mental Health Research: Summer School What factors impact women’s mental health? How can interventions to improve women’s mental health be designed and evaluated? What are the key ethical and safety issues in women’s mental health research – and how can they be managed? Designed and taught by members of the Section for Women’s Mental Health, this 2 day course provides an introduction to research methods to investigate risk factors and the effectiveness of interventions for women’s mental health problems. On completion of the course, students will be able to (1) demonstrate knowledge of gender differences in the prevalence, presentation and prognosis of mental disorders and biological and sociocultural influences on these differences, (2) identify and develop strategies to manage key ethical and safety issues in women’s mental health research; (3) evaluate research designs and methodologies used in women’s mental health research. When? 28 th & 29 th September 2015 Where? King’s College London, Denmark Hill Campus How to enrol For information about costs and booking contact Josephine Mumford – [email protected]

Women's Mental Health Research: Summer School€¦ · Women's Mental Health Research: Summer School ... women’s mental health ... Designed and taught by members of the Section for

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Page 1: Women's Mental Health Research: Summer School€¦ · Women's Mental Health Research: Summer School ... women’s mental health ... Designed and taught by members of the Section for

Women's Mental Health Research: Summer School What factors impact women’s mental health?

How can interventions to improve women’s

mental health be designed and evaluated?

What are the key ethical and safety issues in

women’s mental health research – and how can

they be managed?

Designed and taught by members of the Section for Women’s Mental Health,

this 2 day course provides an introduction to research methods to investigate

risk factors and the effectiveness of interventions for women’s mental health

problems.

On completion of the course, students will be able to (1) demonstrate

knowledge of gender differences in the prevalence, presentation and

prognosis of mental disorders and biological and sociocultural influences on

these differences, (2) identify and develop strategies to manage key ethical

and safety issues in women’s mental health research; (3) evaluate research

designs and methodologies used in women’s mental health research.

When?

28th & 29th September 2015

Where?

King’s College London, Denmark Hill Campus

How to enrol

For information about costs and booking contact

Josephine Mumford – [email protected]