The international society for psychological and social approaches to psychosis
The international society for psychological and social approaches to psychosis
ISPS UK is returning with our Reflective Space, a ninety-minute online forum every month. This group will be particularly relevant for workers - GPs, nurses, peer support workers, psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, therapists etc - to reflect on the challenges and rewards of working with people experiencing ‘psychosis’ in the current system. Those who have an interest in ‘psychosis’ as …
ISPS UK are delighted to introduce a new, free online journaling group which is for family members and friends of people with lived experience of psychosis. The pilot group will be co-hosted by ISPS UK trustees Julia and Jen on the second Saturday of alternative months, beginning in November 2024. All members of ISPS are welcome. Q: What is journaling? …
This monthly reflective group is a space for people with lived experience of ‘psychosis’ to get together and explore the ideas, beliefs, values and philosophies we use to explain and make sense of our lived experience of distress and ‘psychosis’. Facilitated by ISPS Trustees Neil Caton and Jacqui Dillon. How do I get involved? Members: This group is free …
This monthly reflective group is a space for people with lived experience of ‘psychosis’ to get together and explore the ideas, beliefs, values and philosophies we use to explain and make sense of our lived experience of distress and ‘psychosis’. Facilitated by ISPS Trustees Neil Caton and Jacqui Dillon. How do I get involved? Members: This group is free …
ISPS UK is returning with our Reflective Space, a ninety-minute online forum every month. This group will be particularly relevant for workers - GPs, nurses, peer support workers, psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, therapists etc - to reflect on the challenges and rewards of working with people experiencing ‘psychosis’ in the current system. Those who have an interest in ‘psychosis’ as …
We’re thrilled to invite all ISPS UK members to an online networking event to get to know one another better, learn more about ISPS UK's work and vision for the future, share your stories and feedback with trustees, and connect with members across our network - workers, carers, family & friends and those with lived experience all welcome! We want …
ISPS UK are delighted to introduce a new, free online journaling group which is for family members and friends of people with lived experience of psychosis. The pilot group will be co-hosted by ISPS UK trustees Julia and Jen on the second Saturday of alternative months, beginning in November 2024. All members of ISPS are welcome. Q: What is journaling? …
This monthly reflective group is a space for people with lived experience of ‘psychosis’ to get together and explore the ideas, beliefs, values and philosophies we use to explain and make sense of our lived experience of distress and ‘psychosis’. Facilitated by ISPS Trustees Neil Caton and Jacqui Dillon. How do I get involved? Members: This group is free …
ISPS UK is returning with our Reflective Space, a ninety-minute online forum every month. This group will be particularly relevant for workers - GPs, nurses, peer support workers, psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, therapists etc - to reflect on the challenges and rewards of working with people experiencing ‘psychosis’ in the current system. Those who have an interest in ‘psychosis’ as …
ISPS UK is returning with our Reflective Space, a ninety-minute online forum every month. This group will be particularly relevant for workers - GPs, nurses, peer support workers, psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, therapists etc - to reflect on the challenges and rewards of working with people experiencing ‘psychosis’ in the current system. Those who have an interest in ‘psychosis’ as …
ISPS UK is returning with our Reflective Space, a ninety-minute online forum every month. This group will be particularly relevant for workers - GPs, nurses, peer support workers, psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, therapists etc - to reflect on the challenges and rewards of working with people experiencing ‘psychosis’ in the current system. Those who have an interest in ‘psychosis’ as …
Users & survivors of mental health services, their families and carers and mental health workers are often seen as having opposing positions. Consequently, opportunities for finding common ground, developing authentic relationships, and true allyship are rare. This interactive and participatory event is an opportunity for us to explore our differences and to take the first steps to explore how we …