Covid 19 Studies - Institute of Mental Health

Research teams and leading experts from the Institute of Mental Health (University of Nottingham Division of Psychiatry and Applied Psychology) are responding to the current global pandemic by launching new projects and contributing their mental health knowledge and expertise to existing COVID-19 studies. This work sits alongside the Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Research Delivery Team's work across the East Midlands supporting urgent public health studies, read more on our Research Delivery Team pages.

The projects range from workforce wellbeing, digital mental health, the affects on parents and children of home-schooling and the impact COVID-19 has had on people living with existing medical conditions.

Scroll down to find out more about our latest Covid-19 studies.

Projects

and Studies

Covid-19 Studies

Understanding vocational needs post COVID-19 and multiple sclerosis

Clinical presentations and correlates of poor clinical outcomes of COVID-19 among older adults with psychiatric morbidity

Digital delivery of psychological treatment and self-management of COVID-19 severe health anxiety, including those with existing medical conditions

COVID-19 anxiety and its relation to pain, medication use and help-seeking

Enhancing the mental health and well-being of the NHS workforce: NHS CHECK

Well-being of the Workforce

Psychosocial effects of home-schooling on children and parents during the COVID-19 pandemic in 7 European countries

Understanding the experiences of vulnerable young people through lockdown: A mental health practitioners' perspective

COVID-19 mental healthcare

Self-diagnosed COVID-19 in people with multiple sclerosis: a community-based cohort of the UK MS Register

Mental health, psychological wellbeing and lifestyle changes in people with multiple sclerosis during the COVID-19 pandemic

Neuropsychiatric features of Post-COVID-19 syndrome and their impact on daily and vocational function; case control study with multiple sclerosis and healthy controls focused on implications for rehabilitation and digital intervention.