Skip to main navigationSkip to main content
The University of Southampton
×
Filter your search:
Psychology
Phone:
(023) 8059 5108
Email:
K.Newman-Taylor@soton.ac.uk

Dr Katherine Newman-Taylor 

Associate Professor

Dr Katherine Newman-Taylor's photo

Dr Katherine Newman-Taylor is Programme Director for the PG Diploma and PG Certificate in CBT (Advanced Level Practice) at the University of Southampton.

I work on the CBT and Clinical Psychology programmes at the University, and as a Consultant Clinical Psychologist with the local NHS trust.

My clinical interests are in working with people with psychosis, and in adopting a cognitive behavioural approach to living well with voices and paranoia. More broadly, I am interested in co-produced services that support the recovery of people with serious mental ill-health.

Research interests

My research focuses on understanding the cognitive and meta-cognitive factors associated with the maintenance of distressing psychosis, and the implications for therapeutic work, including process based interventions such as mindfulness and imagery.

Research group

Centre for Innovation in Mental Health (CiMH)

Sort via:TypeorYear

Articles

Book Chapters

  • Newman-Taylor, K., & Abba, N. (2019). Mindfulness in CBT for psychosis. In C. Cupitt (Ed.), CBT for Psychosis: Process-oriented therapies and the third wave (pp. 64-78). (The International Society for Psychological and Social Approaches to Psychosis Book Series). Abingdon: Routledge.
  • Newman-Taylor, K., & Abba, N. (2015). Mindfulness meditation in CBT for psychosis. In Incorporating Acceptance and Mindfulness into the Treatment of Psychosis: Current Trends and Future Directions. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press.
  • Newman Taylor, K., & Abba, N. (2013). Mindfulness mit psychose. In A. Knuf, & M. Hammer (Eds.), Die Entdeckung der Achtsamkeit in der Arbeit mit Psychisch Erkrankten Menschen (pp. 134-150). Köln, DE: Psychiatrie Verlag.
  • Newman-Taylor, K., & Sambrook, S. (2013). The role of dissociation in psychosis; implications for clinical practice. In F. Kennedy, H. Kennerley, & D. Pearson (Eds.), Cognitive Behavioural Approaches to the Understanding and Treatment of Dissociation Abingdon, GB: Routledge.

Working Paper

I teach on the postgraduate CBT programmes and the Doctorate in Clinical Psychology

Dr Katherine Newman-Taylor
Building 44 Highfield Campus University of Southampton SO17 1BJ

Room Number: 44/4064

Share this profile Share this on Facebook Share this on Twitter Share this on Weibo
Privacy Settings