Dr Sara Simblett
Clinical Lecturer in Neuropsychology
- Clinical Psychologist
Biography
Sara joined King’s College London in 2016 as a Post-doctoral Research Associate after training at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience as a Clinical Psychology and gaining a PhD from the University of Cambridge.
Sara worked on the IMI-funded RADAR-CNS. This is an international collaboration exploring the potential of wearable devices and smartphone applications to help detect and predict symptoms of depression, multiple sclerosis and epilepsy. With a special interest in eHealth and mHealth, Sara designs and implements research that aims to understand the experiences of people with long-term health conditions using technology. She also facilitates patient and public involvement in this project and a special interest group in eHealth for KCL.
Sara's current appointment focuses on Neuropsychology and she teaches on the Doctorate in Clinical Psychology training programme at KCL.
Research Interests
- eHealth and mHealth
- Clinical Psychology
- Neuropsychology
Teaching
Undergraduates on the BSc in Psychology course.
Trainees completing their DClinPsy qualification.
News
Legacy donations to fund research into bipolar disorder and multiple sclerosis
Gifts in Wills left by Margaret Potts and John Clitherow will enable two laboratory research projects into bipolar disorder, and fund a research project on...
App-based monitoring of thinking difficulties could help treatment of depression
New research with over 500 participants diagnosed with depression has shown that smartphone assessments of their thinking difficulties is linked to the...
News
Legacy donations to fund research into bipolar disorder and multiple sclerosis
Gifts in Wills left by Margaret Potts and John Clitherow will enable two laboratory research projects into bipolar disorder, and fund a research project on...
App-based monitoring of thinking difficulties could help treatment of depression
New research with over 500 participants diagnosed with depression has shown that smartphone assessments of their thinking difficulties is linked to the...