News

Up to £3,000 of funding is up for grabs to encourage people who are studying or working in academia to collaborate on scientific seminars. The British Psychological Society's Research Seminar ...
"The government's increased investment to support neurodivergent primary school children via the Partnership for Inclusion of Neurodiversity in Schools is a welcome move. This is yet another example ...
Behind on the latest psychology news and BPS updates? From announcement of award-winners to ground-breaking studies, here’s our roundup of the stories you might have missed in May.
This is an online networking and support event for trainees and QCoP candidates to come together with EC and discuss ...
We spoke to third-year PhD student Anna Crossland about her ‘life-changing’ visit to Queen’s University in Canada and how the BPS grant helped her learn skills she applies to her research today.
The British Psychological Society (BPS) is launching a new initiative that aims to support psychology students by offering funding to attend events and training.
The British Psychological Society has highlighted psychology’s role in supporting people’s mental health to Sarah Murphy, the Welsh mental health and wellbeing minister.
More must be done to protect the mental health of leading darts players as they come under massive scrutiny on the world stage, the British Psychological Society has said. The Professional Darts ...
Killing another person is not necessarily harmful to a soldier's mental health — in fact, the impacts on wellbeing depend more on the context than on the act itself. At least, this is the conclusion ...
New research from Mind and the Centre for Mental Health has revealed that people living in poverty are more likely to experience poor mental health. Responding to the findings, President of the ...
"The eyes are the window to your soul," according to Shakespeare. They're also an extremely accurate guide to the precision of a memory, according to a study in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: ...
Delusions — fixed, false beliefs that cannot be changed by evidence — are a key symptom of many psychotic disorders. Diagnostic manuals like the DSM-5 group them into broad categories, with recurring ...