Speakers - SSA PhD Symposium 2019

Northumbrian Suite: 11:10 - 12:10

Clare Sharp

Understanding how the alcohol dependence drug nalmefene has been used in the UK: analysis using primary care prescribing data

Mr Adnan Levent

Recreational drug use and memory

Ms Hannah Walsh

Co-use and co-quitting: Developing the evidence base for an intervention to address tobacco and cannabis co-use using mixed methods

Glen Dighton

Gambling on Civvy Street: Assessing the impact of gambling related problems on UK Armed Forces veterans and their families

Parallel session: Northumbrian Suite: 13:15 - 14:15

Abigail Stevely

Evaluating the effects of the Licensing Act 2003 on the characteristics of drinking occasions in England & Wales: A theory of change guided natural experiment

Stephanie Fincham-Campbell

Qualitative exploration of social network constructs and domains measured in alcohol dependence: a systematic review

Parallel session: Invicta Suite: 13:15 - 14:15

Victoria Carlisle

Socioecological determinants of recovery in Opioid Substitution Treatment patients: A systematic review and thematic synthesis

Parallel session: Northumbrian Suite: 14:30 - 15:45

Ms Zoe Swithenbank

Psychosocial interventions for smoking cessation in substance use treatment services

Georgia Wilson

E-cigarettes: Factors that act as facilitators and barriers for smokers and non smokers

James Bartlett

Emptying the file drawer: Attentional bias in daily and non daily smokers

Lucy Walker

The role of stress in an age progression facial morphing smoking intervention: Preliminary results

Parallel session: Invicta Suite: 14:30 - 15:45

John Macdonald

Jeopardy, power and resilience: Significant factors that impact on the survival and recovery of street addicts

Wendy Masterton

How greenspace might be used to improve mental health and support reductions in drug and alcohol use among people in Scotland

Martin Anderson

Complexity in health improvement evaluating the implementation of the San Patrignano recovery model in Scotland

Workshop: Public Engagement

Dr Suzi Gage

Public engagement: And why PhD students should do it!

Covid-19

As an organisation, we continue to function during the developing pandemic.

We are following all government and Charity Commission guidance in respect of staff and reporting issues.

Our funding schemes remain open and we are continuing to programme our conferences planned for November 2020.

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