Dr June Brown
Reader/Associate Professor in Clinical Psychology
Research interests
- Psychology
Biography
Dr June Brown joined Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience, King’s College London in 1995, having worked in the NHS for several years as a clinician and psychology manager. Her areas of expertise are help-seeking, providing psychological care for difficult to engage groups and sources of informal care (e.g. friends, family, church).
June completed her BSc at London University, MPsycho at Liverpool University & PhD at Birmingham University.
Research interests
- Help-seeking for mental health problems
- Psychological care for difficult to engage groups (e.g. men, ethnic groups, GP non-consulters)
- Informal care (e.g. family, friends, religious leaders)
- Early intervention for mental health problems (e.g. 16-18 year olds, university students, pregnant mums)
Teaching
June teaches on the topics depression, insomnia and self-esteem.
Expertise and public engagement
- Member of the current NICE Guidelines for depression Committee
- Review editor in Mood and Anxiety Disorders, part of ‘Frontiers in Psychiatry’.
Research
Brief Educational workshops in Secondary Schools Trial (BESST)
A clinical trial designed to understand whether the DISCOVER workshop programme can positively impact the mental health of 16-18-year-old sixth-form students.
Project status: Ongoing
DISCOVER research group
The DISCOVER research group is investigating effective and accessible forms for adolescent mental health interventions.
News
Day workshop in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy effectively reduces depression in 16-18 year olds
The Brief Educational workshops in Secondary Schools Trial found a day-long CBT course is an effective means of improving young people's mental health.
Students to take part in mental health trial designed to help anxiety and depression
In September, 60 schools in London, Bath, Manchester, and Northampton began recruiting for a four-year trial aimed at assisting young people with anxiety and...
Research
Brief Educational workshops in Secondary Schools Trial (BESST)
A clinical trial designed to understand whether the DISCOVER workshop programme can positively impact the mental health of 16-18-year-old sixth-form students.
Project status: Ongoing
DISCOVER research group
The DISCOVER research group is investigating effective and accessible forms for adolescent mental health interventions.
News
Day workshop in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy effectively reduces depression in 16-18 year olds
The Brief Educational workshops in Secondary Schools Trial found a day-long CBT course is an effective means of improving young people's mental health.
Students to take part in mental health trial designed to help anxiety and depression
In September, 60 schools in London, Bath, Manchester, and Northampton began recruiting for a four-year trial aimed at assisting young people with anxiety and...