Joint European and South African research network in anxiety disorders (EUSARNAD)report from first EUSARNAD colloquium, February 2013
Joint European and South African research network in anxiety disorders (EUSARNAD)report from first EUSARNAD colloquium, February 2013
Anxiety disorders are common, distressing and impairing conditions - but many people remain undiagnosed and the standard of care received is usually sub-optimal. Although advances in genetics, neuroscience, pharmacology and psychology research have all deepened our understanding of anxiety disorders, on an individual basis it remains difficult to predict who will become troubled by symptoms and difficult to make treatment decisions which would result in better clinical outcomes for the patient.
The European and South African Research Network in Anxiety Disorders (EUSARNAD) aims to provide an international collaborative network for sharing clinical databases, refining research methodologies, and developing and evaluating innovative treatments for patients with anxiety disorders. EUSARNAD thereby contributes to initiatives to enhance understanding of the causes of anxiety disorders and to the development and improved delivery of improved treatments. During the two-year programme, individual exchange researchers are affiliated to research active teams in each of the participating institutions. They gain access to the knowledge and expertise at each participating centre and are also able to attend local postgraduate training programmes within the host institutions.
401-409
Baldwin, D.S.
1beaa192-0ef1-4914-897a-3a49fc2ed15e
Nowak, M.
0ab13ac2-e943-4715-af60-8f62ae91404e
2013
Baldwin, D.S.
1beaa192-0ef1-4914-897a-3a49fc2ed15e
Nowak, M.
0ab13ac2-e943-4715-af60-8f62ae91404e
Baldwin, D.S. and Nowak, M.
(2013)
Joint European and South African research network in anxiety disorders (EUSARNAD)report from first EUSARNAD colloquium, February 2013.
African Journal of Psychiatry, 16 (6), .
Abstract
Anxiety disorders are common, distressing and impairing conditions - but many people remain undiagnosed and the standard of care received is usually sub-optimal. Although advances in genetics, neuroscience, pharmacology and psychology research have all deepened our understanding of anxiety disorders, on an individual basis it remains difficult to predict who will become troubled by symptoms and difficult to make treatment decisions which would result in better clinical outcomes for the patient.
The European and South African Research Network in Anxiety Disorders (EUSARNAD) aims to provide an international collaborative network for sharing clinical databases, refining research methodologies, and developing and evaluating innovative treatments for patients with anxiety disorders. EUSARNAD thereby contributes to initiatives to enhance understanding of the causes of anxiety disorders and to the development and improved delivery of improved treatments. During the two-year programme, individual exchange researchers are affiliated to research active teams in each of the participating institutions. They gain access to the knowledge and expertise at each participating centre and are also able to attend local postgraduate training programmes within the host institutions.
Text
EUSARNAD progress report[1].pdf
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Published date: 2013
Organisations:
Faculty of Medicine
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Local EPrints ID: 367919
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/367919
ISSN: 1994-8220
PURE UUID: c0bad505-0ba5-4b74-a3f8-caa45cd33d8d
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Date deposited: 21 Aug 2014 16:24
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 02:49
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M. Nowak
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