Blog
Using affective cognition to enhance precision psychiatry
Precision psychiatry is a promising new approach that seeks to improve outcomes in highly heterogeneous clinical populations.
Affective face processing in schizophrenia: disorder-specific or transdiagnostic deficit?
Our recent review of meta-analyses concluded that facial emotion recognition deficits are common across a range of psychiatric, neurological and developmental disorders.
Our Senior Scientist, Dr Jack Cotter, presented the latest findings at Schizophrenia International Research Society (SIRS) conference.
web-based testing,
wearables,
voice recognition,
voice,
virtual clinical trials,
technology,
swm,
subjective measures,
stigma,
social cognition,
smartphones,
schizophrenia research,
schizophrenia,
research funding,
research,
remote testing,
regulations,
recruitment,
psychosis,
prodromal,
pro-cognitive,
presenteeism,
precision psychiatry,
pre-clinical,
poster,
personalised medicine,
patient-centric,
patient recruitment,
parkinson's disease,
pal,
paired associates learning,
ots,
occupational health,
objective measures,
normative data,
neurotech,
neuroscience,
near-patient testing,
multiple sclerosis,
ms,
modelling,
mental wellbeing,
mental health at work,
mental health,
mdd,
mci,
major depression,
machine learning,
longitudinal,
hot cognition,
high frequency,
healthcare,
guide,
funding,
ert,
epidemiology,
emotion recognition,
ecoa,
ebt,
ebbinghaus,
early career researchers,
early alzheimer's disease,
drug development,
digital tools,
digital health,
depression,
dementia,
cognitive wellbeing,
cognitive testing,
cognitive science,
cognitive safety,
cognitive research,
cognitive load,
cognitive impairment,
cognitive function,
cognitive dysfunction,
cognitive deficits,
cognitive biomarkers,
cognition kit,
cognition,
cns summit,
clinical trials,
clinical trial,
cias,
cgt,
cantab testimonial,
cantab research grant,
cantab for clinical trials,
cantab,
brain health,
biomarkers,
awards,
automatic speech recognition,
autism,
attention,
asd,
alzheimer's disease,
affective cognition,
adolescents,
absenteeism,
