Uncovering Hidden Trauma

Executive Director of Policy and Innovation at Changing Lives

Laura is Executive Director at Changing Lives, leading innovation and policy across the organisation. Her role includes developing and implementation of our strategic plan with the people we support, cross-sector partners and staff.

Laura has over 20 years’ experience in the statutory and voluntary sectors working as a Probation Officer before joining Changing Lives in 2006. Laura has developed particular expertise supporting women with experience of the criminal justice system, sexual exploitation and domestic abuse.

She has experience of policy at a local and national level, multiple peer research projects, lived experience inclusion and system change practices. She is trustee on the boards of Northern Inclusion Consortium, Advisory Board for Female Offenders, Millfield House Foundation and 1772 Debtor’s Relief Charity. Her academic background includes Visiting Fellow of University of East Anglia following research into sex work and sexual exploitation.

Psychoanalyst, Adult & Adolescent Psychotherapist Consultant Clinical Psychologist

Narendra Keval is a Psychoanalyst, Adult & Adolescent Psychotherapist and Consultant Clinical Psychologist. He worked as a senior clinician with patients suffering from complex personality disorders in a range of NHS settings and consults to organisations in both the public and corporate sector on issues of suicidal risk. He is a visiting lecturer at the Tavistock Clinic, London and has been a visiting speaker at Psychoanalytic training institutes in the UK, Cape town, South Africa and USA. His perspective on racism as an obstacle to curiosity was published in his book ‘Racist States of Mind ‘ by Karnac and a recent publication in a multi-authored book ‘ Curiosity Studies : A New Ecology of Knowledge by Minnesota Press. He works in full-time private practice.

Peter Tyrer is the Professor of Community Psychiatry in the Centre for Mental Health in the Division of Experimental Medicine.

Peter Tyrer (Imperial College, London) and Roger Mulder (University of Otago at Christchurch, New Zealand) were both members of the World Health Organisation ICD-11 Revision Group for the Reclassification of Personality Disorders. They have worked in the field for over 30 years, are both clinically active, and have published over 60 original papers on personality disorder.

Senior Lecturer in Criminology, De Montfort University, Leicester

Lucy Baldwin is a Senior Lecturer and researcher at De Montfort University. Lucy has worked in criminal and social justice for over 30 years and is a qualified social worker and probation officer. She is author and editor ‘Mothering Justice: Working with Mothers in Criminal and Social Justice Settings’, of the 1st whole UK book to take motherhood and criminal justice as a focus (Waterside press 2015). Lucy has worked both in the community, in courts and in prison.

Lucy’s research and extensive publications focus predominantly on the impact of imprisonment on mothers and their children. Lucy has presented nationally and internationally on the importance of working positively with mothers in criminal and social justice systems and is a member of the board of Trustees for Children Heard and Seen, a charity supporting children affected by imprisonment. She has contributed to government policy and practice related to working with mothers in and after and is active in her hopes for positive penal and sentencing reform. Her recent and forthcoming publications include work exploring the relationship between prison space and maternal emotion, grandmothers in custody and as carers for children with a mother in prison, the impact of prison on maternal identity, and the need for long term emotional support for post custodial mothers. In 2017 she published a report based on joint research (with Rona Epstein), which explores the impact of short custodial sentences on mothers and their children.

Lucy is working in partnership with PACT (prison Advice and Care Trust) and has developed evidence-based programs for mothers in custody, and delivers training for working with mothers to prison, probation and community practitioners. Lucy is the co-editor of the poetry publication, 'Seen and Heard;100 poems by parents and children affected by imprisonment', which provided space for the voices of children and parents affected by imprisonment to be heard.

Some of her work is showcased here on the NICCO website
https://www.nicco.org.uk/directory-of-resources/lucy-baldwin-works-on-maternal-imprisonment

CLINICAL AND FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGIST, ADULT PSYCHOTHERAPIST AND INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT FOR INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH

Anna Motz is a psychoanalytic psychotherapist working with adults and adolescents, and also a consultant clinical and forensic psychologist with extensive experience of assessing and treating people who have long-standing difficulties with violence against themselves and others. Anna Motz is also the author of The Psychology of Female Violence: Crimes Against the Body (Routledge, 2008) editor of Managing Self Harm: Psychological Perspectives (Routledge, 2009) and Toxic Couples: The Psychology of Domestic Violence (Routledge, 2014.) and co-author of the forthcoming Invisible Trauma: Women, Difference and the Criminal Justice System (Routledge, 2019)

Alternatives to the PD label: The Power Threat Meaning Framework

Independent Trainer

Consultant Psychiatrist in Forensic Psychotherapy, Director of the Portman Clinic and Director of Medical Education, Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust

Jessica Yakeley is a Consultant Psychiatrist in Forensic Psychotherapy and Director of the Portman Clinic, and Director of Medical Education, Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust. She is also a Fellow of the British Psychoanalytic Society and Editor of the journal Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy. Her particular fields of interest and research include antisocial personality disorder, violence, paraphilias, risk, psychiatric training, and psychodynamic methods of teaching about the doctor patient relationship. She has published numerous peer-reviewed papers and chapters, and six books including the textbook The Oxford Specialist Handbook of Medical Psychotherapy, and Learning About Emotions in Illness. She is Vice Chair of the Royal College of Psychiatrists Psychotherapy Faculty, Research Lead for the British Psychoanalytic Council, and Research Lead for the Royal College of Psychiatrists Medical Student Psychotherapy Scheme National Strategy, aimed at recruiting medical students into psychiatry from all medical schools in the UK.

Consultant Psychiatrist in Forensic Psychotherapy, Director of the Portman Clinic and Director of Medical Education, Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust

Faculty of Medicine, Department of Brain Sciences

Peter Kinderman research interests are in psychological processes underpinning well-being and mental health, and in particular psychotic phenomena such as delusions and hallucinations.
In 2014 he launched a free, online, open-access course exploring our understanding of mental health and well-being.
Kinderman has published widely on the role of psychological factors as mediators between biological, social and circumstantial factors in mental health and well-being. In his 2019 book, A Manifesto for Mental Health: Why We Need a Revolution in Mental Health Care, he critically examines the dominant ‘disease-model’ of mental health care and offers a contemporary, biopsychosocial, alternative. He highlights evidence that our mental health and wellbeing depend largely on the society in which we live, on the things happen to us, and on how we learn to make sense of and respond to those events.
He is also interested in the application of such psychological science to public policy.
Roles and awards In 2000, he received the British Psychological Society's Division of Clinical Psychology's 'May Davidson Award', an annual award for outstanding contributions to the field of clinical psychology, in the first ten years after qualifying.
He served the British Psychological Society as President (2016-2017) and twice as elected Chair of the Society's Division of Clinical Psychology;[3] from 2004 to 2005, and again from 2010-2011. In that role, he worked with the UK Department of Health, the BBC, the Health Professions Council, the European Union Fundamental Rights Agency and the UK Office for National Statistics, amongst others. In 2017, he resigned from being Vice-President of the British Psychological Society, citing the formation of the Association of Clinical Psychologists (UK) as a trigger. Kinderman is a member of the Council for Evidence Based Psychiatry, and a trustee of the Joanna Simpson Foundation.

Consultant in General Adult and Rehabilitation Psychiatry, Springbank Ward Fulbourn Hospital

Identifying and Challenging in Teams and Organisations

Learning Outcomes: