Cambridge University Press Journals

Access most cited articles from psychiatry and neuroscience journals

Click here to read the most cited articles published in 2018 and 2019 from Cambridge University Press psychiatry and neuroscience journals. Free access to these articles is available to all until May 31, 2020.

Physical Activity

Stay in, work out – tips for getting active in and around the home

Sport England have launched a campaign to help people stay active at home during the Coronavirus outbreak. It provides information and advice, while encouraging people to share on social media with the hashtag #StayInWorkOut

Read more here

Department of Health and Social Care

The Government’s 2020-2021 mandate to NHS England and NHS Improvement

This document contains the government’s mandate to NHS England and NHS Improvement and confirms the objectives and budget for the year ahead. The financial directions provide further details on how NHS England’s budget is broken down.

Read the mandate here

Virtual Training

Support for navigating mental health & wellbeing in response to COVID-19

The i-resilience report is a resilience tool available completely free to use. It includes a webinar from Professor Ivan Robertson, insight from Professor Sir Cary Cooper, a downloadable check-in tool to help you understand your pressure, and more. 

Register here.

Study

Medication beliefs and use of medication lists – is there a connection? Results from a before-and-after study in Germany

Despite increasing digitalisation the paper based medication list remains one of the most important instruments for the documentation and exchange of medical-related information. However, even elderly patients with polypharmacy who are at high risk for medical errors and adverse drug effects, frequently do not receive or use a complete and comprehensible medication list. Increasing the use of medication lists would be a great contribution to medication safety and facilitate the work of healthcare providers.

Read more on the study here.