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  1. Supervision. Office. Overview. I am a research clinical psychologist, with an MSc and Chartership in Clinical Psychology (1995) and a PhD (1998), both from the Institute of Psychiatry , London.

    • The Path to Unhelpful Thinking
    • Rumination
    • Transdiagnostic Thinking
    • Research
    • Accumulating Knowledge and Experience
    • Looking Forward – A Perspective on The Future
    • GeneratedCaptionsTabForHeroSec

    What attracted you to clinical Psychology initially? I wanted to put into practice what I had learnt about psychology and scientific method in a way that could help people. I was probably influenced by having David Clark as one of my tutors at university, so at undergraduate level I was exposed to the links between science and practice and became i...

    Can you give me the 2-minute version of your model of rumination? Repeated dwelling on self, emotions or problems is a normal process that we all do. It is a natural function of trying to achieve unfulfilled goals and make sense of situations, and often occurs after significant losses or surprises. However, in some people, typically because of earl...

    You were right there at the start of transdiagnostic thinking with the book you published in 2004. What excites you about this area? How has this affected your approach clinically? I am excited about the potential ability to tackle complexity and multiple co-morbidity, such as anxiety and depression, as this is the most common presentation. The abi...

    Sadly, the majority of clinical psychologists never publish. What motivates you to carry out and publish research – what is different about you, what drives you? Why do you value research as well as clinical practice? I have always been interested in both helping people and understanding how things work, so combining research and therapy is a great...

    If you could go back in time and give some advice to your younger self training as a clinician, what would it be? What do you wish you had known then that you know now? That’s hard to answer because so much of clinical skill and nous is simply the accumulation of experience and getting better at spotting patterns and being fluent at responding. One...

    What developments in psychological treatment interventions or techniques do you think look really promising? From a research perspective I think two areas that will have a significant impact – not perhaps immediately, but once properly developed. Firstly, unpacking the active mechanisms of treatment: we know that CBT for depression can work but we ...

    Ed Watkins is a professor of experimental and applied clinical psychology at the University of Exeter. He is known for his model of rumination, a transdiagnostic process that contributes to many mental health problems and disorders.

  2. Professor of Clinical Psychology, University of Exeter. Verified email at exeter.ac.uk - Homepage. rumination depression CBT clinical trials prevention.

  3. Oct 1, 2013 · Professor in Experimental and Applied Clinical Psychology (Personal Chair) Co-founder of the Mood Disorders Centre (2004), Prof. Watkins is now Director of this centre for research and...

    • 355
    • University of Exeter
    • Institute of Psychiatry, University of London
    • 378
  4. Dec 1, 2019 · In this episode of Better Thinking, Nesh Nikolic speaks with Professor Edward Watkins on his research in effective treatment of mood disorders, depression and rumination.

    • 70 min
    • 3.4K
    • Nesh Nikolic
  5. The Sir Henry Wellcome Building for Mood Disorders Research, managed by Professor Ed Watkins, is dedicated to the improvement of the understanding and treatment of mood disorders. This state-of-the art, fit-for-purpose built clinical research facility houses individual and group treatment rooms, with built-in audiovisual recording, plus office ...

  6. Jun 28, 2021 · Led by Professor Ed Watkins, at the University of Exeter, the project will seek to develop and evaluate an approach that encompasses an integrated model across whole universities.