Help Our Research
Title: The impact of Ethnicity and Immigrant Generation
We are conducting an online study that is exploring the impact of immigrant generation and ethnicity on mental health stigma and level of trust in mental health services. Previous research has consistently found minoritised ethnic groups tend to hold a higher level of mental health stigma compared to their White counterparts. This study is interested in exploring the role generation may play in this relationship.
You are invited to complete an online survey that will take about 15 minutes. You can take part if you:
- Identify as White British, Polish British/Polish, British South Asian/South Asian (Bangladeshi, Indian, or Pakistani
- (Only Polish/South Asian) Identify as a first or second generation immigrant
- Are aged 18 years or above
- Are able to read and write in English
For more information and to take part in the online survey, please follow this link:
https://psychiatryoxford.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_cByT5AJeAiJI6IS
For more information about the study or if you would like to speak to someone, please contact Syeda Akther: syeda.akther@hmc.ox.ac.uk.
Can you help us?
We are interested in learning from you about your experiences relating to possessions.
We are looking for people who:
· have problems with collecting and keeping clutter and have a childhood/adolescent experience of them and/or their family suddenly (in under a year) losing all or nearly all of their possessions
OR
· have problems with collecting and keeping clutter and do not have a childhood/adolescent experience of them and/or their family suddenly (in under a year) losing all or nearly all of their possessions
OR
· do not have problems with collecting and keeping clutter (whether or not they have a childhood/adolescent experience of them and/or their family suddenly losing all or nearly all of their possessions)
You will need to be aged at least 18 years to take part. Participating in the research will take 30-60 minutes, and involve completing a digital/telephone interview and/or online questionnaires. Some questions will ask about your past and current psychological wellbeing, and about your past experiences of material deprivation.
We hope this research will help us to develop a deeper understanding of factors that may impact the relationship with possessions, and improve treatments for individuals having problems with collecting and keeping clutter.
If you would like more information, please click on the links below:
If you would like further information or if you would like to take part, please contact fahreen.walji@hmc.ox.ac.uk
Researchers: Fahreen Walji (Trainee Clinical Psychologist); Professor Paul Salkovskis (Principal Investigator & Director, Oxford Centre for Psychological Health
Central University Research Ethics Approval (University of Oxford) Reference: R77237/RE001
Hoarding Disorder – investigating the development of beliefs about possessions
Can you help us?
We are interested in learning from you about your experiences relating to possessions.
We are looking for people who:
· have problems with collecting and keeping clutter and have a childhood/adolescent experience of them and/or their family suddenly (in under a year) losing all or nearly all of their possessions
OR
· have problems with collecting and keeping clutter and do not have a childhood/adolescent experience of them and/or their family suddenly (in under a year) losing all or nearly all of their possessions
OR
· do not have problems with collecting and keeping clutter (whether or not they have a childhood/adolescent experience of them and/or their family suddenly losing all or nearly all of their possessions)
You will need to be aged at least 18 years to take part. Participating in the research will take 30-60 minutes, and involve completing a digital/telephone interview and/or online questionnaires. Some questions will ask about your past and current psychological wellbeing, and about your past experiences of material deprivation.
We hope this research will help us to develop a deeper understanding of factors that may impact the relationship with possessions, and improve treatments for individuals having problems with collecting and keeping clutter.
If you would like more information, please click on the links below:
If you would like further information or if you would like to take part, please contact fahreen.walji@hmc.ox.ac.uk
Researchers: Fahreen Walji (Trainee Clinical Psychologist); Professor Paul Salkovskis (Principal Investigator & Director, Oxford Centre for Psychological Health
Central University Research Ethics Approval (University of Oxford) Reference: R77237/RE001
