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Dr June S.L. Brown  B.Sc, M.Psychol, PhD, AsFBPS
Senior Lecturer in Clinical Psychology
Southwark Head of Psychology, South London and Maudsley NHS Trust

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tel020-7848-5004
fax020-7848-5006
address

Institute of Psychiatry
Box  P077
De Crespigny Park
London
United Kingdom, SE5 8AF

location P1.13
Henry Wellcome Building
departmentsAcademic Health Sciences Centre (AHSC)
NIHR BRC for Mental Health
Psychology
alsoCognitive Behaviour Therapy
Depression
Psycho-educational Workshops

biography

June Brown joined the Institute of Psychiatry in 1995 and was appointed Southwark Head of Psychology in 2000.

activities and interests

Research Interests: Help-seeking and access to psychological treatment

In order to help increase the capacity of psychological services and to reduce reluctance to access mental health services, large-scale (for up to 25 people) psycho-educational workshops for the general public are being developed and evaluated. So far, the programmes developed include stress, self-confidence and insomnia.

Other work has included investigating attitudes to help-seeking for mental health problems, and examining differences between self-confidence and self-esteem

Management/Administrative responsibilities

She is the Southwark Head of Psychology for the Trust. This involves professional management of 5 areas: Southwark IAPT service, ABT psychology, Care and Recovery psychology, inpatient psychology, TSS psychology and clinical health psychology.

teaching activities

She teaches on the D Clin Psych course and supervises D.Clin Psych trainees

RoleCourse
Lecturer
Clinical Psychology ( DClinPsy ) » Doctorate

publications

KEY PUBLICATIONS

1. Brown, J.S.L., Cochrane, R.& Hancox, T. (2000) Large scale stress management workshops for the general public: a controlled evaluation. Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy, 28, 139-151.

2. Watkins, E., Elliott, S., Stanhope, N., Button, J., Williams, R. and Brown, J.S.L. (2000) Meeting the needs for psychological treatment of people with common mental disorders: an exploratory study. Journal of Mental Health, 9(4), 445-456.

3. Brown, J.S.L., Elliott, S.A., Boardman, A.P., Ferns, J. and Morrison, J. (2004) Can brief psycho-educational self-confidence workshops help meet the unmet need for depression services? A pilot study. British Journal of Psychiatry, 185, 511-515.

4. Brown, J.S.L., Boardman, A.N., Elliott, S.A., Howay, E. and Morrison, J. (2005) Diagnostic status of self-referrers to psycho-educational Stress and Self-confidence workshops: a description and comparison of self-referrers. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 40, 396-401.

5. Brown, J.S.L., Elliott, S.A., and Boardman, Jed and Howay, E. (2008) Can the effects of brief day-long psycho-educational intervention be maintained after two years?: a naturalistic study. Depression and Anxiety, 25(6), 632-640.

6. Rhodes, L. and Brown, J.S.L. (2009) Can the NICE Guidelines for Anxiety Guidelines be made more user-friendly? BMJ, 338:b653.

7. Brown, J.S.L., Boardman, J., Whittinger, N. and Ashworth, M. (2010) Can a self-referral system help improve access to psychological treatments? British Journal of General Practice, 60, 365-371.

last updated: Monday, August 09, 2010