C. Rees

The Devil’s in the Detail: Accessibility of Specific Personal Memories Supports Rose-Tinted Self-Generalizations in Mental Health and Toxic Self-Generalizations in Clinical Depression

T. Dalgleish, C. Hitchcock, C. Rees, 2017, Journal of experimental psychology. General.

Section One: A. Original Research Papers in Peer-review Journals

P. Bays, D. Bach, V. Singh-Curry, 2022 .

A visual step-by-step guide for clinicians to use video consultations in mental health services: NHS examples of real-time practice in times of normal and pandemic healthcare delivery

C. Rees, Jacinta Tan, G. Johns, 2020, BJPsych Bulletin.

A cluster randomized controlled platform trial comparing group MEmory specificity training (MEST) to group psychoeducation and supportive counselling (PSC) in the treatment of recurrent depression

T. Dalgleish, F. Raes, L. Jobson, 2018, Behaviour research and therapy.

Misremembrance of Things Past: Depression Is Associated With Difficulties in the Recollection of Both Specific and Categoric Autobiographical Memories

T. Dalgleish, B. Dritschel, C. Hitchcock, 2019, Clinical psychological science : a journal of the Association for Psychological Science.

The effects of autobiographical memory flexibility (MemFlex) training: An uncontrolled trial in individuals in remission from depression.

T. Dalgleish, A. Werner-Seidler, C. Hitchcock, 2016, Journal of behavior therapy and experimental psychiatry.

A randomised controlled trial of memory flexibility training (MemFlex) to enhance memory flexibility and reduce depressive symptomatology in individuals with major depressive disorder☆

T. Dalgleish, P. Watson, J. Gillard, 2018, Behaviour research and therapy.

Memory Flexibility training (MemFlex) to reduce depressive symptomatology in individuals with major depressive disorder: study protocol for a randomised controlled trial

T. Dalgleish, P. Watson, J. Gillard, 2015, Trials.