Ms Emma-Louise Gray, BSc

A formal psychological evaluation to determine the nature and extent of a disability, often used for support planning or service access.

A comprehensive evaluation of brain function, memory, attention, and thinking skills to help diagnose neurological or psychological conditions.

The psychological aftermath of a stroke, which can include emotional changes, cognitive difficulties, grief over lost abilities, and family adjustment.

Structured information provided about a mental health condition (what it is, why it occurs, and what strategies can help) as part of the therapeutic process.

A specialist field that assesses and addresses cognitive difficulties related to brain conditions, injury, or neurodevelopmental disorders.

Structured programmes that help people recover functioning after addiction, injury, or severe mental illness through therapy, skills training, and ongoing support.

An initial meeting with a therapist to discuss concerns, ask questions, and determine whether they are the right fit.

A branch of psychology that studies how psychological, behavioural, and social factors affect physical health, illness, and health-related behaviours.

Round-the-clock mental health care in a hospital or residential setting for people who need intensive treatment and a safe, contained environment.

Scientific investigation into mental health, therapy effectiveness, or psychological processes, contributing to evidence-based clinical practice.