Advancing Mental heaLth Provision In PHarmacY (AMPLIPHY): A feasibility study.

Background: Specifically-designed community pharmacy-based services represent opportunities to support people with their mental health. As few such services exist worldwide, the Advancing Mental HeaLth Provision In PharmacY (AMPLIPHY) was designed with stakeholders. The purpose was to support people with their mental health when initiated on new prescription or change in drug, dose or quantity of antidepressant, through a series of consultations (up to 3 months).

'Relieved to be seen'-patient and carer experiences of psychosocial assessment in the emergency department following self-harm: qualitative analysis of 102 free-text survey responses.

Objectives: We sought to explore patient and carer experiences of psychosocial assessments following presentations to hospital after self-harm.

Design: Thematic analysis of free-text responses to an open-ended online survey.

Setting: Between March and November 2019, we recruited 88 patients (82% women) and 14 carers aged ≥18 years from 16 English mental health trusts, community organisations, and via social media.

'Wasn't offered one, too poorly to ask for one' - Reasons why some patients do not receive a psychosocial assessment following self-harm: Qualitative patient and carer survey.

Objective: Psychosocial assessment following self-harm presentations to hospital is an important aspect of care. However, many people attending hospital following self-harm do not receive an assessment. We sought to explore reasons why some patients do not receive a psychosocial assessment following self-harm from the perspective of patients and carers.

Insomnia as a mediating therapeutic target for depressive symptoms: A sub-analysis of participant data from two large randomized controlled trials of a digital sleep intervention.

Insomnia predicts the onset of depression, commonly co-presents with depression and often persists following depression remission. However, these conditions can be challenging to treat concurrently using depression-specific therapies. Cognitive behavioural therapy for insomnia may be an appropriate treatment to improve both insomnia and depressive symptoms.