Robert Hill
Middlesex University
32 Papers
160 Citations
Robert Hill is an academic researcher from Middlesex University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Quality assurance. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 31 publications. Previous affiliations of Robert Hill include Bethlem Royal Hospital & Centre for Mental Health.
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Papers
Adjunctive Ketamine With Relapse Prevention-Based Psychological Therapy in the Treatment of Alcohol Use Disorder.
Meryem Grabski,Amy McAndrew,William Lawson,Beth Marsh,Laura Raymen,Tobias Stevens,Lorna Hardy,Fiona Warren,Michael A P Bloomfield,A. Borissova,Emily L. Maschauer,Rupert Broomby,Robert Price,R. Coathup,David Gilhooly,Edward Palmer,Richard Gordon-Williams,Robert Hill,Jennifer S. Harris,O. M. Mollaahmetoglu,H. Valerie Curran,Brigitta Brandner,Anne Lingford-Hughes,Celia J. A. Morgan +23 more
TL;DR: Treatment with three infusions of ketamine was well tolerated in patients with severe alcohol use disorder and was associated with more days of abstinence from alcohol at 6-month follow-up, suggesting a possible beneficial effect of adding psychological therapy alongside ketamine treatment.
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Sources of stress and burnout in acute psychiatric care: inpatient vs. community staff
TL;DR: Acute ward working implied lack of control but much contact with colleagues, whereas community work entailed more control but demanding work in terms of difficult task and hard-to-find-solutions.
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Changes in Neuropsychological Functioning during Alcohol Detoxification
Victoria Manning,Shamil Wanigaratne,David Best,Robert Hill,Laurence J. Reed,David Ball,Jane Marshall,Michael Gossop,John Strang +8 more
TL;DR: Despite increased scores on tests of verbal and memory skills after 3 weeks of abstinence, complex executive abilities showed little change and may have a negative impact on engagement and response to treatment and compromise clinical outcomes, heightening the risk of relapse.
61
In sickness and in health: The experiences of friends and relatives caring for people with manic depression
TL;DR: Results from over 1000 carers are reported regarding the perceived usefulness of professionals, their quality of life and perceived needs in terms of service provision, and it is suggested that similar educational packages to those developed for relatives of people with schizophrenia may be useful.
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