CRIS Projects Details -
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.


Project Details

 

Understanding the relationship between sociodemographic factors, pathways to care and treatment delays for psychosis

Lead Applicant Name :
Sheri Oduola
Project Type :
Research
Approval Date :
08-Jun-2022
References :
Lay Summary :
People experiencing first episode psychosis (FEP) do better and have an increased chance of recovery when they get treatment earlier. Several research studies have shown that people from minority ethnic groups have higher rates of psychosis, and they are more likely to be admitted to hospital involuntarily. The UK government recently introduced a policy for improving access early intervention (EI) for psychosis. This research aims to examine the relationship between sociodemographic factors, measurements of pathways into care, and the time taken to access an EI service for FEP, particularly in the context of the new policy.<br/>