Kate Woodcock Research Group

Kate Woodcock Research Group The KWRG focuses its research on helping young people facing difficulties, often linked to neurodeve

Meet Jaspreet, Simran, Laura, Robin, and Waleed. These 5 driven individuals are the new research interns at the KWRG fro...
02/11/2023

Meet Jaspreet, Simran, Laura, Robin, and Waleed. These 5 driven individuals are the new research interns at the KWRG from 2023/2024! Jaspreet, Simran, and Waleed are all students at Aston University. Simran is studying neuroscience while Waleed and Jaspreet are studying psychology and are on their placement year. Laura is also a psychology student at University of Warwick who is on her degree placement, all of these students are looking to gain experience into the world of research and learning from first hand experiences. Robin has recently completed his masters degree in Psychology at Aston University and is working as a research intern at the KWRG to gain some further knowledge and experience in preparation for his PhD!!

We are very excited to have them at the KWRG! Stay tuned for updates on their progress over the coming months!

We are extremely excited to be announcing some of the posts linked to our Horizon Europe funded 4-year project set to be...
15/06/2023

We are extremely excited to be announcing some of the posts linked to our Horizon Europe funded 4-year project set to begin in September, ASP-belong.

In ASP-belong, we will develop and evaluate Augmented Social Play (ASP), a pioneering digital mental health intervention format. ASP uses smartphones to deliver real-world group experiences that combine immersive storytelling, augmented reality, collaborative face-to-face gameplay and evidence based psychotherapeutic methodologies to boost individuals’ mental health while fostering a greater sense of belonging within the group.

We are looking for a project manager / research fellow to be based at the University of Birmingham. To play a key role in managing the project and leading key research activities.

We are also looking for a research fellow to be based at the University of Birmingham. To lead a package of work involving intensive collaborative work with vulnerable young people and associated stakeholders, using qualitative and creative methods.

Finally, we are looking for a research fellow to be based at Karl Landsteiner University in Lower Austria (though there is substantial flexibility about primary work location). To lead work examining policies and priorities linked to adolescent mental health in education, and using these to inform ASP implementation.

If you're looking for more information about one of the positions then here are the links which go into more detail:

Project manager: https://edzz.fa.em3.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/CandidateExperience/en/sites/CX_6001/job/2297/?keyword=psychology&mode=location

Research fellow based at University of Birmingham: https://edzz.fa.em3.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/CandidateExperience/en/sites/CX_6001/job/2298/?keyword=psychology&mode=location

Research fellow based at Karl Landsteiner University: (role yet to be published)
https://www.kl.ac.at/en/career

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KWRG

Dr Kate Woodcock is a Senior Lecturer at the Centre of Applied Psychology in the School of Psychology at the University of Birmingham, UK.

Her research focuses on young people who face difficulties, often those linked to neurodevelopmental disorders. Her interests include, but is not limited to, individuals with Prader-Willi Syndrome, Autism Spectrum Disorder and Fragile X Syndrome. Kate’s work has examined factors that come together to precipitate behaviours that can be challenging for individuals. Such factors include people’s genes, their brain structure, their cognitive, physiological and emotional functioning.

Her current research aims to apply this knowledge to the development of intervention strategies. These projects include Flexible Scheduling, DOT, TASTER, and Stay Calm. Follow our social media pages to find out more about her exciting research and receive updates from the field!