Event type:

In person

Date & time:

05 Dec 2024, 12:00 – 13:00

The WELLBEING study: Working with social care on mental health interventions

Hear from Ruth McGovern on working with social care to develop an intervention to prevent mental health problems in children accessing early help and child welfare services.

A teenage boy that appears to be upset has an adult hand placed upon his right shoulder (Photo: Rawpixel.com / Adobe Stock)
Back to All Events

The WELLBEING study: Working with social care on mental health interventions

Professor Ruth McGovern

Professor of Public Health and Social Care and NIHR Population Health Career Science Fellow

Population Health Sciences Institute, Newcastle University

Her research has a strong interdisciplinary focus and aims to promote social justice through improving health and social care for disadvantaged children and families.

Much of her work is concerned with the development and evaluation of public health interventions delivered within social care to address parental risk factors and bring about benefit to the affected child. Ruth is particularly interested in research within complex, ‘real world’ settings.

Further information

Ticketing

Open

Cost

Free

Open to

All

Availability

Yes

Organiser

Jonathan Galton

j.galton@ucl.ac.uk

Related events

Reflections on the ethics of cold calling in school classrooms
Reflections on the ethics of cold calling in school classrooms

Reflections on the ethics of cold calling in school classrooms

Andrew Davis discusses cold calling as an approach to teacher questioning in schools.

CLOSER Emerging Longitudinal Scholars Symposium 2025
CLOSER Emerging Longitudinal Scholars Symposium 2025

CLOSER Emerging Longitudinal Scholars Symposium 2025

Join the inaugural CLOSER Emerging Longitudinal Scholars Symposium, showcasing researchers at the frontier of longitudinal research.

The politics of family memory: Insights from biographical and ethnographic perspectives
The politics of family memory: Insights from biographical and ethnographic perspectives

The politics of family memory: Insights from biographical and ethnographic perspectives

Adriana Patiño-Santos will examine how family memory is constructed and transmitted through the everyday communicative practices of displaced families.