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Paul Davis
PeerJ Author & Reviewer
70 Points

Contributions by role

Reviewer 70

Contributions by subject area

Psychiatry and Psychology
Public Health

Paul Davis

PeerJ Author & Reviewer

Summary

Paul Davis is a Teaching Fellow in Clinical Psychology at the University of Surrey, Guildford UK. He worked as a Consultant Clinical Psychologist and Specialist Lead for many years in several NHS mental health services in London providing treatments for addiction problems and continues to practice as an independent consultant. His publications, research and academic work have focused on the psychology of addictions and he provides training courses both in the UK and abroad on treatment interventions. He has held a number of national advisory roles within health and criminal justice bodies working on policy and guidelines development. Current and future research includes neuropsychology and addiction, shame and guilt as both relapse triggers and protective factors for abstinence as well as problem alcohol use in older age.

Psychiatry & Psychology Public Health

Past or current institution affiliations

University of Surrey

Work details

Teaching Fellow

University of Surrey
July 2010
Psychology
Clinical Psychologist and Teaching Fellow for the PsychD in Clinical Psychology training course.

PeerJ Contributions

  • Reviewed 2

Signed reviews submitted for articles published in PeerJ Note that some articles may not have the review itself made public unless authors have made them open as well.

August 4, 2017
Psychopathological symptoms, defense mechanisms and time perspectives among subjects with alcohol dependence (AD) presenting different patterns of coping with stress
Katarzyna Iwanicka, Aneta Gerhant, Marcin Olajossy
https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.3576 PubMed 28791198
March 31, 2016
People with gambling disorder and risky alcohol habits benefit more from motivational interviewing than from cognitive behavioral group therapy
Henrik Josephson, Per Carlbring, Lars Forsberg, Ingvar Rosendahl
https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.1899 PubMed 27069823