In this video we meet Tony Blair's former Communications Director Alastair Campbell. Alastair, who wrote widely about his own nervous breakdown, recently visited the University to support the Institute of Mental Health and the vital work they are carrying out.

In this video highlights from a conference on using literature to better equip doctors and nurses working with people affected by mental illnesses.

Professor Jane Seymour explains how a lack of openness about death has negative consequences for the quality of care provided to the dying and bereaved.

Tackling Binge Drinking with pen and paper in the workplace: Science fiction or psychological fact?

In this interview, Dr Martin Hagger explains how an innovative psychological approach could help reduce one of Europe’s most serious health risks.

In this interview we hear from Dr Aru Naryanasamy from the School of Nursing. His pioneering work on spirituality, culture and diversity in healthcare has earned him a coveted National Teaching Fellowship from the Higher Education Academy.

Doing something you don't want to do requires plenty of focus and mental energy, whether it's quitting smoking, studying for an exam or doing a maths problem.

In this interview psychologists Dr Martin Hagger from The University of Nottingham and Dr Nikos Chatzisarantis from the University of Plymouth, explain why ego-energy is so crucial, and why motivation could work against you.

In this interview - a controversial theory claiming to have found the cause of autism, is put to the test.

Dr Antonia Hamilton and her team are looking for volunteers to take part in a major study on autism and the broken mirror theory.

For more information visit:

www.autismresearchnottingham.org

or

www.antoniahamilton.com

In this interview Professor Paul Crawford from the School of Nursing and Midwifery explains how better communication strategies can help improve the reputation of the health service.

This is in response to criticism of a number of hospitals in the UK.

Professor Crawford holds the UK's first personal chair in Health Humanities at The University of Nottingham resulting from his contribution in leading internationally renowned research teams applying the methodologies and insights from the humanities, in particular language and literature, to enhance, improve and humanise health care