|
Size: 3708
Comment:
|
Size: 6250
Comment:
|
| Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
| Line 4: | Line 4: |
| attachment:BarneyDunn.bmp |
|
| Line 6: | Line 8: |
| Email: [[MailTo(barney DOT dunn AT SPAMFREE mrc-cbu DOT cam DOT ac DOT uk )]] | |
| Line 8: | Line 9: |
| Postal: MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, 15 Chaucer Road, Cambridge, CB2 2EF | Email: barney.dunn@mrc-cbu.cam.ac.uk |
| Line 10: | Line 11: |
| Postal: MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, 15 Chaucer Road, Cambridge, CB2 7EF | |
| Line 15: | Line 17: |
| My research examines emotion experience and regulation in common mental health problems, using a combination of cognitive-experimental, neuroimaging and psychophysiological methods. The eventual goal of this work is to help develop novel emotion regulation interventions to supplement existing therapeutic strategies. I work under the supervision of Tim Dalgleish and in collaboration with other members of the emotion research group at the CBU. I am based four days a week at the CBU in Cambridge and one day a week as a clinical psychologist in London, where I practice cognitive behavioural therapy and cognitive analytic therapy in an adult mental health setting. I am also an honorary lecturer at the Sub Department of Clinical Health Psychology at University College London, where I supervise the research dissertations of trainee clinical psychologists. | My research examines emotion experience and regulation in common mental health problems, using a combination of cognitive-experimental, neuroimaging and psychophysiological methods. The eventual goal of this work is to help develop novel emotion regulation interventions to supplement existing therapeutic strategies. I work four days a week at the CBU under the supervision of Tim Dalgleish and in collaboration with other members of the emotion research group. I am also an honorary lecturer at the Sub Department of Clinical Health Psychology at University College London, where I supervise the research dissertations of trainee clinical psychologists. '''Clinical Practice ''' I am also a qualified clinical psychologist. I work one day a week in London in an out-patients adult mental health setting, practising cognitive behavioural therapy and cognitive analytic therapy. I am particularly interested in developing effective ways of working with emotion regulation difficulties in clients with personality and mood disorders. '''Career History ''' I graduated from the University of Oxford in Experimental Psychology in 1997. I then worked as a research assistant at Cambridge University Department of Psychiatry, investigating early detection and differential diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease. I completed my PhD at the Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit in 2002, examining the extent to which altered feedback from the body may contribute to depression. I then underwent clinical psychology training at University College London, before returning to the CBU as a Senior Investigator Scientist in 2005. |
| Line 19: | Line 29: |
| • The consequences of different forms of emotion regulation in depression, post traumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, and borderline personality disorder | * The consequences of different forms of emotion regulation in depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, and borderline personality disorder * The role of the body in emotional experience and decision making * Examining how disturbances in bodily feedback may contribute to psychopathology * Accuracy of self-focused attention in depression and anxiety * Blunted positive affect in depression * Piloting the use of DBT skills as procedural exits in cognitive analytic therapy * fMRI investigation of the neural substrate of thought suppression and the neural representation of basic emotions For more information about these projects click cepp:BarneyDunnResearch |
| Line 21: | Line 38: |
| • Effects of emotional suppression when processing traumatic material | '''Publications''' |
| Line 23: | Line 40: |
| • Accuracy of self-focused attention to mind and body in anxiety and depression | Preprint pdfs of some of these articles are available below or on the laboratory cepp:ProgrammePublications page. If you cannot find a pdf of the article you are interested in or you would like a journal copy please e-mail me. |
| Line 25: | Line 42: |
| • The impact of mindfulness meditation techniques on response to emotional material | |
| Line 27: | Line 43: |
| • The contribution of body-state feedback to the emotional and decision-making symptoms of depression | * Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Ogilvie, A. D & Lawrence, A. D. (in press). Heart beat perception in dysphoria and depression. Behaviour Research and Therapy. attachment:dunn_heartbeat_perception * Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., & Ogilvie, A. D. (in press). The accuracy of self-monitoring and its relationship to self-focused attention in dysphoria and clinical depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology. attachment:dunn_SFA_depression * Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., & Lawrence, A. (2006). The somatic marker hypothesis: A critical evaluation. Neuroscience and Biobehavioural Reviews, 30 (2), 239 – 271. * Blackwell, A. D., Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2005). Neuropsychological assessment of dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (3rd ed.): Hodder Arnold. * Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., Cusack, R., & Ogilvie, A. D. (2004). Categorical and Dimensional Reports of Experienced Affect to Emotion-Inducing Pictures in Depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 113(4), 654 - 660. attachment:dunn_emotion_depression * Dunn, B. D., & Bolton, W. (2004). The impact of borderline personality traits on challenging behaviour: implications for learning disabilities services. British Journal of Forensic Practice, 6(4), 3 - 9. attachment:dunn_forensic * Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2001). Neuropsychological Assessment of Dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (2nd ed.): Arnold Publishers. * Swainson, R., Hodges, J. R., Galton, C. J., Semple, J., Dunn, B. D., Iddon, J. L., et al. (2001). Early detection and differential diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease and Depression with neuropsychological tests. Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 12, 265 - 280. '''Theses''' |
| Line 29: | Line 53: |
| • An fMRI investigation of the neural substrate of thought suppression • An fMRI investigation of the neural representation of basic emotions • Empirical evaluation of Damasio's somatic marker hypothesis | * Phd, University of Cambridge, 2002: Exploring the interaction of mind and body in depression * DClinPsy, University College London, 2004: Emotional suppression when processing trauma: Implications for mood and memory. '''Current Students''' |
| Line 31: | Line 57: |
| '''Journal Articles and Book Chapters''' | * Patricia Schartau (PhD student, MRC CBU): Examining the consequences of cognitive reappraisal * Ruth Morgan (clinical trainee, UCL): Does mindfulness work by changing relationship to the body? * Louise Quarmby (clinical trainee, UCL): Consequences of habitual acceptance versus suppression on response to trauma * Nakul Vyas (undergraduate student, University of Cambridge): The impact of body-state manipulations on decision-making * Clare Oliver (undergraduate student, University of Cambridge): Decision making in depression. '''Previous Students''' |
| Line 33: | Line 64: |
| ____ | completed 2006: |
| Line 35: | Line 66: |
| __In press__ | * Iolanta Stefanovitch (clinical trainee, UCL): Self focused attention to mind and body in anxiety * Hannah Galton (undergraduate student, University of Cambridge): Validating Damasio's Somatic Marker Hypothesis * Danielle Billotti (masters student, University of Cambridge): The consequences of acceptance in response to trauma '''Links''' |
| Line 37: | Line 71: |
| • Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., & Ogilvie, A. D. (in press). The accuracy of self-monitoring and its relationship to self-focused attention in dysphoria and clinical depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology. | Click CbuCeprl:ProgrammeHome to go to the homepage of our Section |
| Line 39: | Line 73: |
| ____ | Click CbuCeprl:ProgrammePeople to find out about other people working in the Section |
| Line 41: | Line 75: |
| __2006 __ • Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., & Lawrence, A. (2006). The somatic marker hypothesis: A critical evaluation. Neuroscience and Biobehavioural Reviews, 30 (2), 239 – 271. ____ __2005 __ • Blackwell, A. D., Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2005). Neuropsychological assessment of dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (3rd ed.): Hodder Arnold. ____ __2004__ • Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., Cusack, R., & Ogilvie, A. D. (2004). Categorical and Dimensional Reports of Experienced Affect to Emotion-Inducing Pictures in Depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 113(4), 654 - 660. • Dunn, B. D., & Bolton, W. (2004). The impact of borderline personality traits on challenging behaviour: implications for learning disabilities services. British Journal of Forensic Practice, 6(4), 3 - 9. ____ __2001 __ • Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2001). Neuropsychological Assessment of Dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (2nd ed.): Arnold Publishers. • Swainson, R., Hodges, J. R., Galton, C. J., Semple, J., Dunn, B. D., Iddon, J. L., et al. (2001). Early detection and differential diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease and Depression with neuropsychological tests. Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 12, 265 - 280. ____ __Submitted __ • Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., Ogilvie, A. D. (submitted). Heart beat perception in dysphoria and depression. |
If you are interested in our research and would potentially be interested in working with us, we have a number of opportunities to join us as a visiting academic, clinical associate, or student. See the CbuCeprl:ProgrammeVacancies page for more details. |
Barney Dunn
attachment:BarneyDunn.bmp
Contact Details
Email: barney.dunn@mrc-cbu.cam.ac.uk
Postal: MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, 15 Chaucer Road, Cambridge, CB2 7EF
Research
My research examines emotion experience and regulation in common mental health problems, using a combination of cognitive-experimental, neuroimaging and psychophysiological methods. The eventual goal of this work is to help develop novel emotion regulation interventions to supplement existing therapeutic strategies. I work four days a week at the CBU under the supervision of Tim Dalgleish and in collaboration with other members of the emotion research group. I am also an honorary lecturer at the Sub Department of Clinical Health Psychology at University College London, where I supervise the research dissertations of trainee clinical psychologists.
Clinical Practice
I am also a qualified clinical psychologist. I work one day a week in London in an out-patients adult mental health setting, practising cognitive behavioural therapy and cognitive analytic therapy. I am particularly interested in developing effective ways of working with emotion regulation difficulties in clients with personality and mood disorders.
Career History
I graduated from the University of Oxford in Experimental Psychology in 1997. I then worked as a research assistant at Cambridge University Department of Psychiatry, investigating early detection and differential diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease. I completed my PhD at the Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit in 2002, examining the extent to which altered feedback from the body may contribute to depression. I then underwent clinical psychology training at University College London, before returning to the CBU as a Senior Investigator Scientist in 2005.
Current Studies
- The consequences of different forms of emotion regulation in depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, and borderline personality disorder
- The role of the body in emotional experience and decision making
- Examining how disturbances in bodily feedback may contribute to psychopathology
- Accuracy of self-focused attention in depression and anxiety
- Blunted positive affect in depression
- Piloting the use of DBT skills as procedural exits in cognitive analytic therapy
- fMRI investigation of the neural substrate of thought suppression and the neural representation of basic emotions
For more information about these projects click cepp:BarneyDunnResearch
Publications
Preprint pdfs of some of these articles are available below or on the laboratory cepp:ProgrammePublications page. If you cannot find a pdf of the article you are interested in or you would like a journal copy please e-mail me.
Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Ogilvie, A. D & Lawrence, A. D. (in press). Heart beat perception in dysphoria and depression. Behaviour Research and Therapy. attachment:dunn_heartbeat_perception
Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., & Ogilvie, A. D. (in press). The accuracy of self-monitoring and its relationship to self-focused attention in dysphoria and clinical depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology. attachment:dunn_SFA_depression
Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., & Lawrence, A. (2006). The somatic marker hypothesis: A critical evaluation. Neuroscience and Biobehavioural Reviews, 30 (2), 239 – 271.
Blackwell, A. D., Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2005). Neuropsychological assessment of dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (3rd ed.): Hodder Arnold.
Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., Cusack, R., & Ogilvie, A. D. (2004). Categorical and Dimensional Reports of Experienced Affect to Emotion-Inducing Pictures in Depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 113(4), 654 - 660. attachment:dunn_emotion_depression
Dunn, B. D., & Bolton, W. (2004). The impact of borderline personality traits on challenging behaviour: implications for learning disabilities services. British Journal of Forensic Practice, 6(4), 3 - 9. attachment:dunn_forensic
Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2001). Neuropsychological Assessment of Dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (2nd ed.): Arnold Publishers.
- Swainson, R., Hodges, J. R., Galton, C. J., Semple, J., Dunn, B. D., Iddon, J. L., et al. (2001). Early detection and differential diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease and Depression with neuropsychological tests. Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 12, 265 - 280.
Theses
- Phd, University of Cambridge, 2002: Exploring the interaction of mind and body in depression
- DClinPsy, University College London, 2004: Emotional suppression when processing trauma: Implications for mood and memory.
Current Students
- Patricia Schartau (PhD student, MRC CBU): Examining the consequences of cognitive reappraisal
- Ruth Morgan (clinical trainee, UCL): Does mindfulness work by changing relationship to the body?
- Louise Quarmby (clinical trainee, UCL): Consequences of habitual acceptance versus suppression on response to trauma
- Nakul Vyas (undergraduate student, University of Cambridge): The impact of body-state manipulations on decision-making
- Clare Oliver (undergraduate student, University of Cambridge): Decision making in depression.
Previous Students
completed 2006:
- Iolanta Stefanovitch (clinical trainee, UCL): Self focused attention to mind and body in anxiety
- Hannah Galton (undergraduate student, University of Cambridge): Validating Damasio's Somatic Marker Hypothesis
- Danielle Billotti (masters student, University of Cambridge): The consequences of acceptance in response to trauma
Links
Click CbuCeprl:ProgrammeHome to go to the homepage of our Section
Click CbuCeprl:ProgrammePeople to find out about other people working in the Section
If you are interested in our research and would potentially be interested in working with us, we have a number of opportunities to join us as a visiting academic, clinical associate, or student. See the CbuCeprl:ProgrammeVacancies page for more details.