Individual's experiences of adjusting to changes in body image after spinal cord injury: a literature review and thematic synthesis.

Purpose: To understand how individuals experience and adjust to changes in body image after spinal cord injury (SCI).

Methods: A systematic search using four databases identified eleven articles that met the inclusion criteria. The studies were critically appraised to determine quality.

Switching antipsychotics to support the physical health of people with severe mental illness: a qualitative study of healthcare professionals' perspectives.

Objectives: The side effects of antipsychotic medications (APs) can increase the risk of developing physical health conditions. Some APs pose a higher risk than others. Evidence suggests switching to lower risk APs can support physical health outcomes.

Healthcare professionals' perspectives on identifying and managing perinatal anxiety: a qualitative study.

Background: Perinatal mental health problems are those that occur during pregnancy or up to 12 months postpartum, and affect up to 20% of women. Perinatal anxiety (PNA) is at least as common as depression during the perinatal phase and can adversely impact on both mother and child. Despite this, research into anxiety has received less attention than depression.