Kate Haining

Teaching Assistant

University of Glasgow

United Kingdom

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Kate Haining is a Teaching Assistant at the University of Glasgow in the UK. Her research focuses on mental health, particularly in relation to psychosis, cognitive deficits, and their implications for clinical outcomes. Recent publications include studies on digital mental health engagement, cognitive training interventions, and the predictors of suicidality among individuals at high risk for psychosis.

Articles (8)

Year:

2025

Year:

2024

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2021

Year:

2021

Year:

2020

Collaborators (4)

Rajeev Krishnadas

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM

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Frauke Schultze-Lutter

Child- and adolescent psychiatry unit, Uppsala university

SWITZERLAND

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Thomas Ward

King’s College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Peter J. Uhlhaas

UNITED KINGDOM

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Kate Haining

Research Interests

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Articles (8)

Engagement and attrition in digital mental health: current challenges and potential solutions

Clinical and Functional Outcomes of Community-Recruited Individuals at Clinical High-Risk for Psychosis: Results From the Youth Mental Health Risk and Resilience Study (YouR-Study)

Characterising cognitive heterogeneity in individuals at clinical high-risk for psychosis: a cluster analysis with clinical and functional outcome prediction

Correction to: Characterising cognitive heterogeneity in individuals at clinical high-risk for psychosis: a cluster analysis with clinical and functional outcome prediction

Computerised cognitive training during early-stage psychosis improves cognitive deficits and gamma-band oscillations: A pilot study.

Prevalence and predictors of suicidality and non‐suicidal self‐harm among individuals at clinical high‐risk for psychosis: Results from a community‐recruited sample

The relationship between cognitive deficits and impaired short-term functional outcome in clinical high-risk for psychosis participants: A machine learning and modelling approach

Neuropsychological deficits in participants at clinical high risk for psychosis recruited from the community: Relationships to functioning and clinical symptoms

Collaborators (4)

Rajeev Krishnadas

Frauke Schultze-Lutter

Thomas Ward

Peter J. Uhlhaas

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