萝莉视频

1. All resident doctors and SAS doctors who are members of the Division.
2. Medical students/foundation doctors who have an interest in psychiatry.

The maximum amount of funds available for this prize will be ?450 each year (subject to annual budget reviews) on an annual recurring basis. The decision on who will be awarded this money will be the responsibility of the London Division Executive Committee.

There will be three prize categories:

• Medical students/Foundation doctors
• Resident Doctors in Core Training
• Resident Doctors in Higher Training/SAS Doctors.

• There will be a different topic each year chosen by the Executive Committee, but if this prize is approved, the first year’s topic will be 'The use of digital in psychiatry and mental health'.
• There is a limit of 5 minutes per video.
• Video can be of any format except for TikTok.
• Criteria for scoring:
  • Relevant to psychiatry
  • Relevant to chosen subject
  • Presentation style (whether it communicates effectively to target audience based on the topic)
  • Innovation – a new/relatively new technique or product and would serve to increase awareness, or new use of an established technique or product
  • Impact – How big an impact the contents of the video have on:
    • depth (degree of personal quality of life)
    • area (who does it reach)
• Prize to be open Resident Doctors and SAS doctors involved in the field of psychiatry, and medical students and Foundation Doctors with an interest in psychiatry.
• Winners will get ?150 per category (or equivalent).
• Winners will get free entry into the next annual meeting where their video will be played. Each team up to 3 people will get free registration.
• This prize will be presented at the Autumn annual conference.
• The winning video will be included on the London Division website, and in the monthly update sent to all members.

A maximum of four prizes of ?200 each are offered, depending on the standard and number of submissions.

• two prizes of ?200 for medical undergraduates
• two prizes of ?200 for foundation doctors.

Prizes will be awarded at the discretion of the judges who will take into account the standard of entries.

Winners also receive free entry to the London Division Autumn Academic Conference, curated by our Academic Secretary, Dr Stefania Bonaccorso.

The London Division prize will be on an annual basis.

There will be two prizes for medical undergraduates and two prizes for foundation doctors. Submissions must be from those who are currently working in the London Division area.

London Division Autumn Academic Conference, 31 October 2025.  This will be a face-to-face event at RCPsych, 21 Prescot Street, London.

• The submission should be a maximum word count of 6000 words
• Research projects should be written in the format normally associated with research articles published in the academic press, and should also include an abstract of no more than 200 words.
• The submission should be the applicant's own work.
• The submission should be an original piece and should not have been already published.
• Only one submission per applicant will be accepted.
• The submission is to be forwarded as a Word (DOC or DOCX) document.

Please send entries via email to Karen Morgan.

Deadline for submissions: 3 October 2025

Medical student category

Eleanor Kirman for work entitled 'Post-crisis Mental Health Service Utilisation: a comparison between Mood Disorder and Emotionally Unstable Personality Disorder patients in a real-world dataset'
Sophie Brand for work entitled 'Has the management of mentally ill criminals by the UK justice system improved or deteriorated over the past fifty years?'

Foundation doctor category

Dr Hannah Davies for work entitled 'Hiding in Plain Sight: Understanding Psychopathic Concealment in ‘American Psycho’'
Dr Umraj Rai for work entitled 'Highs and Lows: Chemsex and Mental Health in London’s LGBT+ Community'

Medical student category

Twisha Ardelle Rohan for work entitled 'Insights into modern psychiatry and wellness: an exploration of sexual wellbeing in HIV+ women'
Venkatalakshmi Satram for work entitled 'Do we really care about caring? Empathy and compassion in medical education and practice'

Foundation doctor category

Dr Helen Lashwood for work entitled 'Asylum seeker access to crisis mental healthcare in Hounslow'

Medical Student category

• Dong Zheng for work entitled: 'Do “happier” countries have lower levels of depression and anxiety – A study to explore the association between the World Happiness Index and the prevalence of depression and anxiety disorders by Country.'
• Naila Choudhury for work entitled: 'Neuropsychiatric condition or jinn possession?'

Foundation Doctor category

• Lydia Akaje-Macauley for work entitled: 'Is spirituality the answer to mental illness in Black patients?'
• Robyn Wilcha for work entitled: 'The Hidden Risk of Sporting Excellence: Eating Disorders in Athletes'

Please note - the prize was delayed from Autumn 2021, and awarded in Spring 2022.

Medical Student category

• Sulaimaan Aslam for work entitled: 'How COVID-19 has impacted Mental Health Services'
• Resha Jazrawi for work entitled: 'Do fictional portrayals of psychopaths add to our understanding of psychopathy?'
• Shir Dor for work entitled: 'Is Autism Spectrum Condition Over-Respresented in Patients with Anorexia Nervosa?'

Medical Student category

• Charlotte Caves for work entitled: 'How contemporary Disney film can be used for mental health teaching in schools: a case study of Winnie the Pooh (2011) and Inside Out (2015)' 
• Nichola Sarathchandra for work entitled: 'Investigating Medication Errors in the Transfer of Care Within Mental Health Settings' 

Foundation Doctor category

• Dr Elliot Clissold for work entitled: 'What Can Human Development Do for Global Mental Health?' 
• Dr Nicola Wolff for work entitled: 'Minimisation and Medicalisation: How Modern Psychiatry Contributes to the Subjugation of Women’s Self Expression and Experiences of Trauma'