Contents

A9 Editorial Board

A11 Highlights of this issue

Editorials
205 Interconnected or disconnected? Promotion of mental

health and prevention of mental disorder in the digital age
J. F. Hayes, D. L. Maughan and H. Grant-Peterkin

208 Psychotherapies should be assessed for both benefit
and harm
J. Scott and A. H. Young

210 Iatrogenic harm from psychological therapies –
time to move on
G. D. Parry, M. J. Crawford and C. Duggan

212 The Babadook – psychiatry in the movies
Jayesh Busgeet

Review articles
213 Psychological interventions for adults with bipolar disorder:

systematic review and meta-analysis
M. Oud, E. Mayo-Wilson, R. Braidwood, P. Schulte, S. H. Jones,
R. Morriss, R. Kupka, P. Cuijpers and T. Kendall

222 From Greek tragedy to a psychiatry lexicon – in 100 words
John H. M. Crichton

223 Anxiety and new onset of cardiovascular disease:
critical review and meta-analysis
N. M. Batelaan, A. Seldenrijk, M. Bot, A. J. L. M. van Balkom
and B. W. J. H. Penninx

Papers
232 Premature mortality in autism spectrum disorder

T. Hirvikoski, E. Mittendorfer-Rutz, M. Boman, H. Larsson,
P. Lichtenstein and S. Bölte

239 Differences in cancer stage, treatment and in-hospital
mortality between patients with and without
schizophrenia: retrospective matched-pair cohort study
H. Ishikawa, H. Yasunaga, H. Matsui, K. Fushimi and N. Kawakami

245 The effect of experimentally induced sedentariness
on mood and psychobiological responses to mental stress
R. Endrighi, A. Steptoe and M. Hamer

252 The effect of flexible cognitive–behavioural therapy
and medical treatment, including antidepressants
on post-traumatic stress disorder and depression
in traumatised refugees: pragmatic randomised controlled
clinical trial
C. B. Buhmann, M. Nordentoft, M. Ekstroem, J. Carlsson and
E. Lykke Mortensen

260 Patient experience of negative effects of psychological
treatment: results of a national survey
M. J. Crawford, L. Thana, L. Farquharson, L. Palmer, E. Hancock,
P. Bassett, J. Clarke and G. D. Parry

265 Night Visit – poems by doctors
Ann Lilian Jay

266 Evaluation of cumulative cognitive deficits from electro-
convulsive therapy
G. G. Kirov, L. Owen, H. Ballard, A. Leighton, K. Hannigan,
D. Llewellyn, V. Escott-Price and M. Atkins

271 Comparison of antidepressant classes and the risk and time
course of suicide attempts in adults: propensity matched,
retrospective cohort study
R. J. Valuck, A. M. Libby, H. D. Anderson, R. R. Allen, I. Strombom,
L. B. Marangell and D. Perahia

280 Mechanical ventilation as an indicator of somatic severity
of self-poisoning: implications for psychiatric care
and long-term outcomes
E. Baer, C. Barré, C. Fleury, C. de Montchenu, J.-B. Garré,
N. Lerolle and B. Gohier

286 Needs and fears of young people presenting at accident
and emergency department following an act of self-harm:
secondary analysis of qualitative data
C. Owens, L. Hansford, S. Sharkey and T. Ford

291 An 18th-century view of demonomania.
2: Vampirism – introduction – psychiatry in history
Fiona Subotsky

292 Substance misuse in life and death in a 2-year cohort
of suicides
K. Galway, D. Gossrau-Breen, S. Mallon, L. Hughes, M. Rosato,
J. Rondon-Sulbaran and G. Leavey

Columns
298 Correspondence

299 Contents of BJPsych Advances

300 Ten books . . . chosen by Iain McClure

302 Book reviews

304 Contents of the American Journal of Psychiatry

305 Kaleidoscope

307 From the Editor’s desk

Cover picture
Portrait of Cathy with a Cat (c.1955)
by Stanley Lench (1934–2000)

Stanley Lench taught himself to paint as a
teenager and excelled, holding an
exhibition at the Beaux Art Gallery in
London in 1955 that helped him secure
a place in the stained glass department
of the Royal College of Art. Inspired by
ancient cultures, Cubism and the stars
of silent film, Lench studied during the
emergence of pop art, from 1955 to
1958. After graduating from the Royal
College of Art, Lench enjoyed some
commercial success, selling work to Dame Edith Sitwell, and a portrait
of actress Pola Negri to the Museum of Modern Art, New York.
Throughout his career, Lench experienced periods of great artistic
creativity interspersed with periods of introspection and seclusion, and
was treated on a number of occasions at Bethlem Royal Hospital and
the Maudsley Hospital. Lench worried about his career as an artist, and
felt rejected by the art world he continued to support through
frequenting exhibitions and later working at the Tate. Despite concerns
about his career, Lench succeeded in forging a strong aesthetic and
thematic style that was grounded in art history and bound up in his own
interests and ideas. In doing this, Lench left a collection of artwork for
posterity that is both beautiful and didactic.

Image: Stanley Lench B Bethlem Museum of the Mind.

We are always looking for interesting and visually appealing images for
the cover of the Journal and would welcome suggestions or pictures,
which should be sent to Dr Allan Beveridge, British Journal of Psychiatry,
21 Prescot Street, London E1 8BB, UK or bjp@rcpsych.ac.uk.

MARCH 2016 VOL 208 NO 3

A10
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