Mental Health Research
  • NEWS & OPPORTUNITIES
    • Opportunities Update
    • Funding calls
    • Explainers
  • BUILD YOUR NETWORK
    • BRIDGE Peer Mentoring Programme
    • Career case studies
    • Partnership working in mental health research
    • Addiction and mental health comorbidity research
      • Addiction Special Interest Group
    • Mental Health Research Community Map
  • CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES
    • GROW: Researcher Development Programme
    • PeCo: Peer Coaching for Career Development
    • Writing retreat – 10-12 Sept 2025
      • 2026 academic writing retreats
  • CAREER ADVICE
    • For postdocs
    • Funding mental health research
    • Advice for your professional background
      • Advice for lived experience researchers
      • Advice for psychologists
      • Advice for social workers
      • Advice for medics
      • Advice for allied health professionals
      • Advice for nurses
      • Advice for basic scientists
      • Advice for pharmacists
      • Advice for behavioural scientists
    • Take the next step
      • First steps in research
      • Start publishing
      • Join a research project
      • Set up your own research project
      • Fellowships in mental health research
      • Do further training
      • Find a mentor
      • Patient and public involvement in mental health research
    • Jargon buster
  • ABOUT
    • Get involved
    • Meet the team
    • Why research
    • DHSC mental health research goals

“You can work as co-investigators on projects that are led by more experienced researchers to get into the groove, to get a feel for the processes and structures from working together.”

“You can work as co-investigators on projects that are led by more experienced researchers to get into the groove, to get a feel for the processes and structures from working together.”
August 31, 2020
no comments

Ben Hannigan, Professor of Mental Health Nursing

“Collaboration is about recognising the value that different people can bring to your research. We’re not working in silos – our knowledge base is overlapping.”
“There is a very clear role for social worker researchers to highlight the issues in society which are causing and prolonging mental health problems.”

Recent Posts

  • Advancing mixed methods in mental health research – why and how?
  • RSS Fellowship application day 2025! – 17 September
  • Share your perspective: Searching, unpacking and naming research into subjective experiences – SUNRISE study, deadline 28 July
  • We’re hiring! – Part-time Administration Assistant
  • Safe Spaces, Better Outcomes: Evidence-Based LGBTQIA+ Recovery Support

Accessibility statement | Cookies statement | Privacy policy | Contact us

Follow us on Bluesky
Go To Top