On this blog post we will post informations about the EACLIPT 2025 conference. This blog post will be updated regularly as new information are available so do not hesitate to come by regularly. We will also share new informations on our social medias. This conference is organised in cooperation between EACLIPT and the LOEWE Center DYNAMIC, Hessen . Practical Information Date : 28 to 30 May 2025 Location : Goethe University, Frankfurt International speakers already confirmed Joel Dimsdale  (San Diego US): The Nuremberg process and the involvement of psychologists and psychiatrists Steve Hayes  (Reno, US): ACT and Process-Based Psychotherapy Pia Pechtel  (Okanagan, CAN): Childhood Trauma: From Brain Development to Evidence-Based Practice and Beyond Bruce Chorpita  (UCLA Los Angeles, US):  A dynamic framework for evidence-based psychological treatments for children and adolescents Catherine Eubanks  (Garden City NY, US): Dealing with Ruptures in the Therapeutic Relationship Claudi Bockting  (Amsterdam, NL) Agnieszka Popiel  (Warzaw, POL): Life Supervision Rory O’Connor  (Glasgow, UK) Suicidality: Psycho­logical Models and Recommendations for Care Evaldas Kazlauskas & Paulina Želvienė (Vilnius, Lithuania) Richard Bryant  (Sydney, AUS): Mental Health: A Global Perspective Save the date! Are you interested in the conference? Do you want to receive an alert once tickets are available? If so you can click on the button below and fill the very short form to be kept up to date.

March 29-30, 2025 - Online The introductory course on well-being therapy that was originally planned to take place in Tübingen, Germany the 18th and 19th September 2024 is postponed to the 29th and 30th of March 2025 and will now be held online . A specific psychotherapeutic strategy for modulating psychological well-being and pursuing euthymia, Well-Being Therapy (WBT), has been developed and validated in a number of randomized controlled trials. WBT has been manualized (Fava, G.A.: Well-Being Therapy. Treatment Manual and Clinical Applications. Basel, Karger, 2016). Translations of the manual have been published in Italian, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, German, French, Hungarian, Turkish and Polish. A certification process for WBT has been promoted by the Academy of Well-Being Therapy, of which Professor Giovanni A. Fava, MD, is President. The certification process includes attendance of an Introductory Course, individual supervision of two clinical cases treated with WBT, and case presentation at an Advanced Course. The Introductory Course will be held online and includes two days: Saturday, March 29, 13.30-17.30 (Central European time) and Sunday, March 30, 14.00-17.30. The aim of the course is to provide an in-depth understanding of assessment strategies, indications and clinical applications of WBT. The course is challenging and intensive, and represents an excellent opportunity for clinicians to improve their knowledge on the assessment and treatment of mental disorders. Case presentations and interactive learning strategies will allow to reach this purpose. The introductory course will be held in English.

Dear all, The EACLIPT x UMH International Conference on Urban Mental Health 2024 is now over. We would like to take the time to say a massive THANK YOU ! Firstly to all presenters and all attendees who joined us in Amsterdam this year. We feel privileged to have had you with us and extend our heartfelt gratitude for your time, valuable contributions, and active participation throughout the conference. We believe it has been an exceptionally positive, thought-provoking, and successful event and we hope you shared a similar experience. We would also say a huge thank you to Centre for Urban Mental Health and its Management Team for its close collaboration in organising the event and all their efforts, as well as to the various people involved. We would also mention Nina Hodgson-Sweeney, from The Mental Elf, that did a massive work in covering the conversations in the rooms and beyond. Conference Recap Our partner, the Centre for Urban Mental Health did a wonderful recap about the conference that you can find by following this link. You can also go take a look at the comprehensive overview of Nina from The Mental Elf. Finally, if you couldn't make it to the conference this year, you can still have a look at the fantastic abstracts and talks and join EACLIPT on X and Linkedin for some impressions of the conference. Next conference? We are delighted to announce that the next conference of EACLIPT will be held in Frankfurt, Germany, next year. You can already reserve the dates of May 29 - 30 2025, with the preconference starting on May 28 2025 already! More information about the conference will follow in the future so stay tuned for more updates and announcements from EACLIPT.

EACLIPT MEDIA → Watch webinars, keynotes, and plenaries on demand! ✨ Contributions from some of the most famous personas in Clinical Psychology. Over 20 hours of on demand educational material. 🎓 CORE TOPICS → Learn more about what topics EACLIPT is working on. ✌️ Open working groups welcoming your active contributions. Working on better conditions for clinical research and evidence-based practice in Europe 🇪🇺 MEMBERSHIP → Become a member today and enjoy many benefits. 🚀 Get in touch with experts from all over Europe and profit from our extensive network. Join exclusive events, connect in our Special Interest Groups, and engage in EACLIPTs mission. 🤝 EACLIPT Conference 2025 Save the Date! | Frankfurt, Germany | May 28 - 30, 2025 Learn more → EACLIPT 2025 Conference in Frankfurt Quick Update about the Introductory Course on Well-Being Therapy Clinical Psychology in Europe (CPE) will be indexed in Web of Science! Paper of the Month: The Marburg Declaration (Rief et al.) | May 2024 1 2 3 4 5 Sat, Mar 29 Introductory Course on Well-Being Therapy / Online Introductory Course RSVP Mar 29, 2025, 1:30 PM – Mar 30, 2025, 5:30 PM Online Introductory Course The next Introductory Course on Well-Being Therapy will be held online during two days: Saturday, March 29, 13.30-17.30 (Central European time) and Sunday, March 30, 14.00-17.30 Jul 24 EACLIPT 2025 Conference in Frankfurt Jul 3 Quick Update about the Introductory Course on Well-Being Therapy Jun 3 Clinical Psychology in Europe (CPE) will be indexed in Web of Science! May 29 Paper of the Month: The Marburg Declaration (Rief et al.) | May 2024 May 15 Call for Nominations: Additional Editor in Chief for „Clinical Psychology in Europe” May 13 Congratulations to Daina Kosīte, M.Sc., for her poster 1 2 3 4 5 We strive to foster evidence-based Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy across Europe. 🧑‍🔬800+ More than 800 clinicians and researchers from all across Europe take part in EACLIPT. 🗞️140+ More than 140 articles published in our affiliate journal Clinical Psychology in Europe. 🎓20h+ More than 20 hours of exclusive conversations, keynotes and discussions at EACLIPT TV. Read now → Eva Heim, Sebastian Burchert, Mirëlinda Shala, Anna Hoxha, Marco Kaufmann, Arlinda Cerga Pashoja, Naser Morina, Michael P. Schaub, Christine Knaevelsrud, Andreas Maercker Research Spotlight Effect of Cultural Adaptation of a Smartphone-Based Self-Help Programme on Its Acceptability and Efficacy: Randomized Controlled Trial Summary An online self-help intervention for the treatment of depression was adapted to Albanians’ cultural concepts of distress. In a randomized controlled trial among Albanian-speaking immigrants in Switzerland and Germany, two levels of cultural adaptations (surface vs. deep structure adaptation) were compared. Recruitment was slow, and drop-out rates were high. No difference was found between the two levels of adaptations with regard to acceptance. Implications Including ethnic minorities in randomised controlled trials is desirable, but the current study revealed large difficulties with recruitment and adherence to the intervention. Cultural factors impacting recruitment strategies should be examined. To better understand the reasons for the challenges faced during this RCT, a qualitative analysis was conducted ( https://doi.org/10.32872/cpe.12887 ). Read now → Maria Kleinstäuber, Andreas Schröder, Sarah Daehler, Karen Johanne Pallesen, Charlotte U. Rask, Mathias Sanyer, Omer Van den Bergh, Marie Weinreich Petersen, Judith G. M. Rosmalen Research Spotlight Aetiological Understanding of Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Classificatory Analogues: A Systematic Umbrella Review Summary We included 452 reviews (132 systematic reviews including meta-analyses, 133 systematic reviews, 197 narrative reviews), of which 132 (29%) focused on two or more of the investigated health conditions simultaneously. Across diagnoses, biological factors were addressed in 90% (k = 405), psychological in 33% (k = 150), social in 12% (k = 54), and healthcare factors in 5% (k = 23) of the reviews. Implications High-quality systematic reviews suggest that deficient conditioned pain modulation, genetic factors, changes in the immune, endocrinological, gastrointestinal, cardiovascular, and nervous system, and psychosocial factors such as sexual abuse and pain catastrophizing increase the risk for FSS. Read now → Mari Hysing, Keith J. Petrie, Allison G. Harvey, Kari-Jussie Lønning, Børge Sivertsen Research Spotlight Loneliness Across the COVID-19 Pandemic: Risk Factors in Norwegian Young People Summary There is evidence of increasing levels of loneliness in Norwegian young people before the COVID-19 pandemic. It is not clear how the COVID-19 pandemic, and the associated necessary restrictions, impacted on these trends. This study analyzed data from three waves of a Norwegian national higher education student survey on the development of loneliness over time and associated risk factors. Implications Loneliness increased among university students from 2018 to 2021 and decreased from 2021 to 2022, but was still higher in 2022 than pre-pandemic levels. Loneliness was higher in areas with higher restriction levels in 2021. Spending time on campus was associated with lower levels of loneliness. Online learning was related to higher levels of loneliness. Read now → Julia Asbrand, Tanja Michael, Hanna Christiansen, Gerhard Reese Research Spotlight Growing (Up) in Times of Multiple Crises – A Call for Mental Health (Research) Action Summary European children and adolescents face an array of challenges, including the Ukraine war, COVID-19's mental health consequences, economic decline, societal divisions, biodiversity loss, and climate change. These crises have tangible implications for youth mental health, though public healthcare has failed to keep up with the developments. Implications Clinical psychologists must shift their approach to address systemic factors, moving beyond individual interventions to consider societal influences on mental health. A multilevel model of societal change is recommended, emphasizing collective efforts to address these multifaceted crises and focus on prevention. Research Spotlights Research Spotlights from our journal Clinical Psychology in Europe, highlighting articles from recent issues. Clinical Psychology in Europe (CPE) is the official open-access academic journal of EACLIPT. Learn more → Watch all → Nov 8, 2023 Webinar Series Reaching out to Refugees: Lessons for Trauma Treatment and Psychotherapy Delivery Responding to therapeutic needs of refugees: In this webinar, Professor Frank Neuner, Professor of Clinical Psychology from Bielefeld... Sep 13, 2023 Webinar Series When it is darkest: Understanding the psychology of suicide risk Suicide is the most tragic of human outcomes. In this presentation, Professor O’Connor will draw from his book When It Is Darkest: Why... Jul 3, 2023 Webinar Series New challenges for trauma therapies and traumatic studies Traumatic experiences across the lifespan often lead to long-term negative consequences on mental health. Recent studies on trauma- and... Jul 3, 2023 Webinar Series Borderline Personality Disorder: Different treatments, same mechanisms of change? (EACLIPT) The concept of borderline personality disorder (BPD) was defined nearly 100 years ago, and its diagnosis has been part of clinical... Jul 3, 2023 Webinar Series How new concepts of mental health stimulate better psychological treatments Keynote talk: Zoom out: understanding the onset and maintenance of common mental health conditions using a complexity approach in order... Jul 3, 2023 Webinar Series What is the common ground for modern psychotherapy? The field of psychotherapy has developed from different roots, and many clinicians and scientists still consider psychotherapy as a... EACLIPT Webinar Series Missed our latest webinar? Not to worry - you can watch many of our events in our EACLIPT Media library. Free of charge & anytime!

Research Clinical Psychologist 80% King's College London IoPPN Duration 6 years Field of activity This is an exciting opportunity to be part of a new Wellcome Trust funded Discovery Award to examine prediction of clinical outcome. A key psychological mechanism that maintains anxiety is the tendency to generate negative interpretations of unclear or ambiguous information (known as interpretation bias). We have developed a novel online intervention using cognitive bias modification of interpretations (CBM-I) to ‘train’ people with anxiety problems to develop a more helpful cognitive bias to generate positive interpretations, which effectively reduces anxiety and depression. This low-intensity intervention is straightforward, accessible and can be offered at scale. In the current project we will use cognitive, genetic, clinical and demographic information to predict clinical outcome at the end of the CBM-I intervention and at follow up. This is something people with lived of anxiety have told us that they would like, to help inform their decisions selecting a treatment option. Job Responsibilities Specifically, in this project we will adapt and tailor the intervention for people suffering from anxiety who have different ethnic identities. The research programme will involve a large-scale study to examine prediction of individuals’ outcome from a course of CBM-I. The study will recruit 4300 anxious people to complete CBM-I intervention developed by Hirsch et al 2021 that involves 12 online sessions, each around 20 minutes long, completed over four weeks. The successful candidate will be a clinically qualified psychologist who has clinical experience working with people with anxiety. They will be able to support people with lived experience of anxiety who will be contributing to the research. They will also have experience supervising others working with anxious individuals, and on the management of risk. They will have excellent communication and presentation skills, together with an ability to organise and motivate others. They will demonstrate enthusiasm, innovation and leadership when faced with challenges and will provide strategic, tactical and clinical input in the project. The project has co-design embedded within it, and the post holder will take a lead on this. They will take a lead role in refining the intervention, working closely with people with lived experience of anxiety, leading on public and patient involvement and engagement activities, dissemination, policy labs with stakeholders and contribute to a range of other dissemination and implementation planning activities. The successful candidate will be part of Prof Colette Hirsch’s Cognition in Emotional Disorders and Resilience group, at the Department of Psychology. They will also work closely with other members of the Wellcome Discovery award team at KCL, led by Prof Thalia Eley who runs the Emotional Development, Intervention and Treatment (EDIT) Lab, KCL. The post holder could register for a part time PhD if they wish. This is a part time post (80% FTE), and you will be offered a fixed term contract until 30/06/2030. Requirements To be successful in this role, we are looking for candidates to have the following skills and experience: Essential criteria 1. Degree in psychology at least at 2.i level or higher and be a Clinical Psychologist with a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology or equivalent. 2. Registered (or option to register before start date) with the HCPC as Practitioner Psychologist, and evidence of continuing professional development as required by the HCPC. 3. Good understanding of issues around equality, diversity and inclusion, along with experience of PPIE involvement in clinical service planning or research and dissemination. 4. Promotion of effective multi-disciplinary team working using a flexible, adaptable team-working attitude, with an ability to supervise and monitor a team with tact and diplomacy. 5. Ability to use initiative, to prioritise work, to predict, identify and resolve problems that are critical to a large-scale study and plan strategically to avoid them. As well as an ability to maintain concentration, show attention to detail and have high standards of accuracy in all aspects of work. 6. Excellent interpersonal skills, report and scientific writing skills, ability to persuade and deliver information effectively through presentations. 7. Experience of recruiting and conducting high quality clinically relevant research. 8. Experience conducting high quality CBT with a range of individuals with anxiety. 9. For Clinical Psychologist 2: Worked as a Clinical Psychologist providing support and supervision to less experienced clinical psychologists 10. For Clinical Psychologist 2: A number of high-quality publications 11. For Clinical Psychologist 2: Experience of leadership alongside undertaking complex clinical work Desirable criteria 1. A PhD in Psychology or related discipline. 2. Experience using digital psychological interventions in clinical work and/or conducting research related to digital interventions (particularly cognitive bias modification). 3. Experience of designing and conducting high quality experimental research related to anxiety. 4. Ability to develop and use complex multi-media materials for presentations in public, professional and academic meetings. Starting Date 01/12/2024 Salary £51,974 - £71,857 per annum pro rata For more information See link How to apply? Online Deadline for application 26.08.2024 Document The button does not work if there are no file included with the Open Position https://www.kcl.ac.uk/jobs/090927-research-clinical-psychologist Previous Item Next Item

EACLIPT Membership Become part of the mission and enjoy many benefits: ​ Participate in our open policy working groups, or host an EACLIPT event locally. Enjoy more than 20h of educational material on demand, wherever you are. Receive continued-education credit points for your webinar or conference participation Good karma and our eternal gratitude: EACLIPT is a fully member-funded organisation, thank you for keeping it going! ​ Sign-up now → Would you like to start a new EACLIPT Special Interest Group? EACLIPT Special Interest Groups (SIGs) are transnational communities of experts who wish to work together on driving EACLIPTs mission forward in a specific subfield. Connect to like-minded experts through the EACLIPT Community Make use of EACLIPTs institutional and personal network throughout Europe Get involved in European policy and EACLIPTs activities on a European level Learn more → Special Interest Groups Connect with experts from your field through our EACLIPT SIGs. Child & Adolescent Mental Health -coming soon Private · 4 members Join Sustainability in Clinical Psychology -coming soon Private · 2 members Join Young Members Community -coming soon Private · 2 members Join Connect all around Europe! Find EACLIPT members that share your interests.