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University of Reading

University of Reading

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1,522 Projects, page 1 of 305
  • Funder: UK Research and Innovation Project Code: G0601874
    Funder Contribution: 786,530 GBP

    Cognitive-behaviour therapy (CBT) is a treatment approach that has achieved tremendous success in the treatment of many psychological disorders. It specifically focuses on helping patients to change their thinking styles and behaviours to help them to overcome distress. In recent years the approach has been imported to work with children, with varying degrees of success. One explanation for the mixed results is likely to relate to how children‘s caregivers are involved in the treatment. A good example of this is the treatment of child anxiety, in which treatment outcomes have varied enormously across studies (39-84% remitted following treatment). In recent years parental thinking styles and behaviours have been identified that may contribute to the development of emotional problems in young people. Based on a series of experiments with clinical and non-clinical groups of people, the proposed research aims to identify key thinking styles experienced by parents of clinically anxious children and examine how these thinking styles influence parents‘ behaviours, and consequently how children feel and behave. This research has the potential to have a significant impact on the development of clinical practice by providing understanding and therapeutic techniques for the successful adaptation of CBT to young populations.

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  • Funder: Swiss National Science Foundation Project Code: 165066
    Funder Contribution: 53,792
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  • Funder: European Commission Project Code: 334086
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  • Funder: UK Research and Innovation Project Code: jwcrp01002

    This project forms one of five funded as part of the 'Climate Research Programme' . This was funded jointly by NERC and the Met Office with an overarching aim of ensuring that the UK maintains and strengthens its leading international position in climate science, and hence in climate forecasting and provision of advice for climate policy. In its initial phase, five joint research posts and a Programme Manager post were created. The five research posts covered areas of existing collaboration that were considered as priorities for further development by NERC and the Met Office. The JCRP also established a jointly-owned partition (MONSooN) of the new Met Office supercomputer to enable NERC and Met Office scientists to share data and run models on the same platform. It was recognised that the areas of joint interest in both research and facilities extend beyond climate, good examples being the jointly owned research aircraft and existing cooperation on the Argo float programme. Following the ground-breaking development of the JCRP and the level of co-operation that has ensued, it is clear that the benefits of broadening the scope of the JCRP to encompass all areas of joint interest could be substantial. In addition, the increasing appreciation of the seamless nature of weather and climate and the importance of fundamental oceanic and atmospheric processes and weather phenomena in climate prediction is driving a move towards a more unified approach to weather and climate research. These factors have led to the programme being renamed the Joint Weather & Climate Research Programme, JWCRP

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  • Funder: National Science Foundation Project Code: 8618639
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