The Think-Tank Seminar Series

Every year the Mood Disorders Centre presents the Think-Tank seminar series, inviting external speakers from around the world to present on a variety of topics relating to mood and mental health. See the Previous external speakers section for a sample list of topics discussed. The Think-Tank is free of charge and anyone is invited to join us, no registration is required.

Time and venue

12:00 to 1:00pm on the dates specified below.

The Think-Tanks take place in the Sir Henry Wellcome Building for Mood Disorders Research on the University's Streatham Campus. The convenors of the Think-Tank seminar series are Lamprini Psychogiou and Katie-Jane Stewart.

Follow the links below for more information on a particular Think-Tank topic:

When	Description	Location	Add to your calendar
3 November 2023	Do insecure parental attachment representations and increased depressive symptoms predict problems in interpersonal relationship functioning? Our guest speaker is Fatma Fadli from the University of Exeter. Full details	The Sir Henry Wellcome Building for Mood Disorders Research
14 November 2023	Empowering Women to Manage the Menopause Our guest speaker is Martha Hickey from the University of Melbourne. Full details	The Sir Henry Wellcome Building for Mood Disorders Research
23 February 2024	Development and evaluation of brief GP and IAPT clinician training to improve the care of clients with underlying personality difficulties Our guest speaker is Laura Warbrick from the University of Exeter. Full details	The Sir Henry Wellcome Building for Mood Disorders Research
17 May 2024	Adapting ADepT (Augmented Depression Therapy) to young adults - results from a randomised multiple baseline case series Our guest speaker is James Carson from the University of Exeter. Full details	The Sir Henry Wellcome Building for Mood Disorders Research
24 May 2024	TBC Our guest speakers are Thorsten Barnhofer from the University of Surrey and Clara Strauss from the University of Sussex. Full details	The Sir Henry Wellcome Building for Mood Disorders Research