Led by Professor Jane Macnaughton, this research programme explores changing treatments for—and views of—the menopause.

A mixed-methods study of the attendees of psychic nights and other public spiritualist events in England.

Led by Linköping University and funded by Swedish Research Council, with contributions from IMH Professors Jane Macnaughton and Angela Woods.

An ongoing programme of research and activities exploring how we relate to, experience, respond, and contribute to our local weather worlds. Funded by Wellcome.

LIVV is a smartphone app being developed at IMH to help young people who hear distressing voices understand and cope with their experiences.

A series of conversations to make explicit the contributions that artists and art historians can make to debates and developments in critical medical humanities.

A user-led collective creating spaces for more generous, nuanced, and caring ways to support those with experience of self-harm.

This programme of research extends our knowledge of women’s health and wellbeing, through a focus on physical activity during the menopause.

Building on a body of work on social prescribing and on walking groups and community gardening, Professor Tessa Pollard is using ethnographic methods to explore green

Led by Dr Coreen McGuire, this historical research project explores how data has been used to obscure health inequalities related to society and the environment.

Being Well Together is an umbrella for several collaborations with the UK's What Works Wellbeing Centre led by Sarah Atkinson as the Durham partner.