Website reviews

 

VOTED TOP 3 CHILD HEALTH WEBSITES BY THE TIMES

11th Nov 2006

 

The Royal College of Psychiatrists website was recently voted by a panel of experts for the Times as one of the top 3 child health websites. “A useful range of leaflets can be downloaded by parents, teachers and young people, covering issues from dealing with tantrums and sleep problems to ADHD and schizophrenia.”

 

“We are thrilled that our website has been recognised as a valuable resource for the general public," said Dr Martin Briscoe, Editor of the Website. "Child mental health is an vital issue of national interest.  We work very hard to ensure that our mental health information is user-friendly and up-to-date.”

 

 

 

The SUN Newspaper

26th January 2006

 

by Jane Symons.

 

The Royal College of psychiatrists www.rcpsych.ac.uk

 

What's there: The Royal College of psychiatrists site has information on a wide range of mental health conditions, including alcohol problems and stress. Sympathetic advice about seeing a psychiatrist or psychologist - and an explanation of the difference between them.

Helpline: No


Links: Many, to support agencies or charities.

 

Plus point: Excellent on mental health issues in kids including ADHD, autism, substance abuse and self-harm.


Verdict: Outstanding



British Medical Journal

14th January 2006

 

The official website of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, www.rcpsych.ac.uk is especially helpful for people living in the United Kingdom. None the less, others may find it equally valuable. It has useful information for qualified psychiatrists, psychiatric trainees, doctors interested in psychiatry, and not least, patients and carers. There are links to other websites for carers and patients, and links to different journals. You can easily access the college's journals (British Journal of Psychiatry, Psychiatric Bulletin, and Advances in Psychiatric Treatment). It also contains a list of psychiatry textbooks and has special sections for career advice.

Full article: Psychiatry on the web 

 

 

© 2006 Royal College of Psychiatrists