Addiction and Mental Health Group (AIM) members
View the membership of the Addiction and Mental Health Group (AIM).
We use state-of-the-art experimental, epidemiological and clinical methods to produce evidence that is both robust and relevant for people and society.
View the membership of the Addiction and Mental Health Group (AIM).
View articles, books and publications related to the Addiction and Mental Health Group (AIM).
Our research aims to positively impact those suffering from substance use and mental health disorders by incorporating a multidisciplinary team which bridges the Psychology and Life Sciences departments here at the University of Bath.
The new study in the journal 'Addiction' involved researchers from UCL and King's College, as well as Dr Tom Freeman from our Addiction & Mental Health Group.
A unit system for cannabis, similar to the one used for alcohol, could help people monitor consumption and reduce the risk of adverse health effects
New research from the Addiction and Mental Health Group at the University of Bath highlights challenges for people trying to give up the drug ‘Spice’.
On the second anniversary of Covid-19 lockdown in the UK, a new psychology paper highlights the mental health impacts lockdown had on those living in the UK.
Largest ever study into the health effects of different types of cannabis highlights concerns about stronger forms of the drug.
Stopping smoking leads to healthier, wealthier and happier lives say researchers from University of Bath’s Addiction & Mental Health Group.
Substance use and mental health disorders are major contributors to the global burden of disease, and their negative impact on human health is rising. In order to address these pressing issues, we need to understand the causes of these problems, their complex interplay, and how to help people affected by them.
Our values are:
Contact us if you'd like to find out more about our research.