CRIS Projects -
Accept Cookies

Cookies: How we use information on our website:

We use cookies on our website to make it clear, useful and reliable. In order to achieve this and to provide certain personalised features we store a small amount
of data about you. Click Here to learn more. By navigating from the front page to other sections of our website, you are consenting to information being stored.


Search the CRIS Projects

Welcome to the CRIS project search area. As you will see below, there are a number of ways to find information about our CRIS projects. Simply add the criteria you are looking for into the relevant search field to see the relevant projects.


Please contact the CRIS Administrator for further details on existing projects or to apply to use CRIS for your own study. Email: cris.administrator@slam.nhs.uk

Projects 111 to 120 of 688

Understanding the relationship between antipsychotic exposure and risk of critical care admission or death from COVID-19 infection

There has been conflicting evidence about whether patients taking antipsychotic medications might experience more severe outcomes of COVID-19 infection. This project aims to understand the relationship between the use of antipsychotics Read more >

The impact of parental substance misuse on children mental health

In our current research using CRIS data, we found that 40% of women and 33% of men attending SLaM substance use services are recorded as being parents and that it is Read more >

Covid CYPHER survey - longitudinal view

There have been increasing concerns that children and young people (CYP) with pre-existing mental health problems may have been particularly affected over the course of the Covid pandemic. However, it is Read more >

Covid CYPHER survey - cross-sectional view

There have been increasing concerns that children and young people (CYP) with pre-existing mental health problems may have been particularly affected over the course of the Covid pandemic. However, it is Read more >

Area-level socio-environmental factors and suicidal ideation in young people with mental illness

Although much research has been conducted on the causes of suicide ideation in young people, there has been little on the link between area-level socio-environmental factors and suicide ideation in young Read more >

Ethnicity and externalizing behaviors in children: a disparity study of the clinical journey.

Children and young people referred to mental health services often have complex and comorbid mental health difficulties which are frequently not obvious at referral. This may inadvertently increase inequalities in health Read more >

Understanding the effects of neighbourhood characteristics and ethnicity on long-term outcomes of psychosis: a longitudinal study of rural and urban populations

Studies have shown that some neighbourhood characteristics, including higher urban density, deprivation and lower relative numbers of minorities (low ethnic density) within a given neighbourhood population, are associated with a higher Read more >

A shortcut to understanding child maltreatment and mental health outcomes? A quantitative examination of the “toxic trio”

The “toxic trio” of factors (domestic violence, parental mental illness, and parental substance abuse) implicated in child maltreatment and poor outcomes for children has become embedded in child protection policy and Read more >

Cardiometabolic and inflammatory changes in serious mental illness: descriptive and predictive work, including genetic associations.

People experiencing serious mental illness – particularly depression and schizophrenia – show higher levels of inflammatory and fat-related measures than similar people from the general population. In future research we want Read more >

Hyperemesis gravidarum and mental health outcomes

Hyperemesis gravidarum is a serious complication in pregnancy resulting in excessive nausea and vomiting, with risk of dehydration and other problems. We know very little about how the condition affects women's Read more >

 

Return to the NIHR Maudsley Biomedical Research Centre website.