Research Research Partnerships Current research projects in partnership with Bipolar UK The CRiB2 Study, King's College London Bipolar research We work in partnership with research institutions to help design, undertake and disseminate the results of high quality research leading to new treatments. We also undertake our own research to document and improve the experiences of people living with bipolar. Research Institution Protocol We acknowledge and support the need for research into all aspects of the bipolar condition and in supporting this we use the following research protocol: Bipolar UK will consider partnership requests from research teams and institutions but due to demand, we are unable to accept all the research requests we receive Please contact us as early as possible in the development of your research proposal Please ensure your research proposal includes an agreed remit, level of involvement and budget All research projects must have full ethical approval from the appropriate statutory body Researchers must provide Bipolar UK with feedback on completion of the research, either supplying the full report or an executive summary with a link to the full report If you are interested in working with us, please contact us via [email protected] Students Unfortunately we don't have the capacity to help students with essays or research projects. You are welcome to use the information on our website for your own research and projects, but please take into account that you have full responsibility to check facts and cite sources. The CRiB2 Study, King's College London The CRiB2 study is looking into whether a psychological therapy, called Cognitive Remediation, provides meaningful benefits in cognition and psychosocial functioning compared to standard treatment for people with bipolar. Cognitive Remediation combines computerised tasks to improve thinking skills with the identification and development of strategies. The ultimate goal is transferring newly acquired thinking skills and strategies to daily life activities in order to facilitate recovery. Participants receiving therapy will be assigned a therapist and working with them in 1-on-1 sessions. You can find out more about the study here If you're interested in finding out more about taking part in this research, please email: [email protected] Last updated: 17 January 2023 Manage Cookie Preferences
Bipolar research We work in partnership with research institutions to help design, undertake and disseminate the results of high quality research leading to new treatments. We also undertake our own research to document and improve the experiences of people living with bipolar. Research Institution Protocol We acknowledge and support the need for research into all aspects of the bipolar condition and in supporting this we use the following research protocol: Bipolar UK will consider partnership requests from research teams and institutions but due to demand, we are unable to accept all the research requests we receive Please contact us as early as possible in the development of your research proposal Please ensure your research proposal includes an agreed remit, level of involvement and budget All research projects must have full ethical approval from the appropriate statutory body Researchers must provide Bipolar UK with feedback on completion of the research, either supplying the full report or an executive summary with a link to the full report If you are interested in working with us, please contact us via [email protected] Students Unfortunately we don't have the capacity to help students with essays or research projects. You are welcome to use the information on our website for your own research and projects, but please take into account that you have full responsibility to check facts and cite sources. The CRiB2 Study, King's College London The CRiB2 study is looking into whether a psychological therapy, called Cognitive Remediation, provides meaningful benefits in cognition and psychosocial functioning compared to standard treatment for people with bipolar. Cognitive Remediation combines computerised tasks to improve thinking skills with the identification and development of strategies. The ultimate goal is transferring newly acquired thinking skills and strategies to daily life activities in order to facilitate recovery. Participants receiving therapy will be assigned a therapist and working with them in 1-on-1 sessions. You can find out more about the study here If you're interested in finding out more about taking part in this research, please email: [email protected] Last updated: 17 January 2023
Bipolar research We work in partnership with research institutions to help design, undertake and disseminate the results of high quality research leading to new treatments. We also undertake our own research to document and improve the experiences of people living with bipolar. Research Institution Protocol We acknowledge and support the need for research into all aspects of the bipolar condition and in supporting this we use the following research protocol: Bipolar UK will consider partnership requests from research teams and institutions but due to demand, we are unable to accept all the research requests we receive Please contact us as early as possible in the development of your research proposal Please ensure your research proposal includes an agreed remit, level of involvement and budget All research projects must have full ethical approval from the appropriate statutory body Researchers must provide Bipolar UK with feedback on completion of the research, either supplying the full report or an executive summary with a link to the full report If you are interested in working with us, please contact us via [email protected] Students Unfortunately we don't have the capacity to help students with essays or research projects. You are welcome to use the information on our website for your own research and projects, but please take into account that you have full responsibility to check facts and cite sources. The CRiB2 Study, King's College London The CRiB2 study is looking into whether a psychological therapy, called Cognitive Remediation, provides meaningful benefits in cognition and psychosocial functioning compared to standard treatment for people with bipolar. Cognitive Remediation combines computerised tasks to improve thinking skills with the identification and development of strategies. The ultimate goal is transferring newly acquired thinking skills and strategies to daily life activities in order to facilitate recovery. Participants receiving therapy will be assigned a therapist and working with them in 1-on-1 sessions. You can find out more about the study here If you're interested in finding out more about taking part in this research, please email: [email protected] Last updated: 17 January 2023
We work in partnership with research institutions to help design, undertake and disseminate the results of high quality research leading to new treatments. We also undertake our own research to document and improve the experiences of people living with bipolar. Research Institution Protocol We acknowledge and support the need for research into all aspects of the bipolar condition and in supporting this we use the following research protocol: Bipolar UK will consider partnership requests from research teams and institutions but due to demand, we are unable to accept all the research requests we receive Please contact us as early as possible in the development of your research proposal Please ensure your research proposal includes an agreed remit, level of involvement and budget All research projects must have full ethical approval from the appropriate statutory body Researchers must provide Bipolar UK with feedback on completion of the research, either supplying the full report or an executive summary with a link to the full report If you are interested in working with us, please contact us via [email protected] Students Unfortunately we don't have the capacity to help students with essays or research projects. You are welcome to use the information on our website for your own research and projects, but please take into account that you have full responsibility to check facts and cite sources. The CRiB2 Study, King's College London The CRiB2 study is looking into whether a psychological therapy, called Cognitive Remediation, provides meaningful benefits in cognition and psychosocial functioning compared to standard treatment for people with bipolar. Cognitive Remediation combines computerised tasks to improve thinking skills with the identification and development of strategies. The ultimate goal is transferring newly acquired thinking skills and strategies to daily life activities in order to facilitate recovery. Participants receiving therapy will be assigned a therapist and working with them in 1-on-1 sessions. You can find out more about the study here If you're interested in finding out more about taking part in this research, please email: [email protected] Last updated: 17 January 2023