User:Zoom121/sandbox/Matthew Broadway-Horner

Matthew Broadway-Horner is an English Psychotherapist, registered scientist and mental health nurse. He is a scholar and researcher at Goldsmiths College, University of London. He is currently a Consultant Psychotherapist at a private clinic in central London. He was responsible for creating the CBT in the City clinics in 2006, challenging the view that one had to become chronic before seeking help. Prior to this date he worked in the NHS and so wanted to work in a clinic that would provide help at any point of need. Receiving help at any point of need was key to the success of the clinics. Matt was a director from 2006-2016 providing services in 3 main streams, personal therapy, business services and child services. CBT schools project started 2007, this being school lessons delivered in the PHSE curriculum.

Alumni

Goldsmith College, University of London

Robert Gordon University

St Georges, University of London & Kingston University

University of East London

Career

Matt is qualified Cognitive Behaviour Psychotherapist and has experience since 2001 to treat many conditions like anxiety, depression and trauma. He has written self help books on the subjects of depression and anxiety. He has also been interviewed for women’s and lifestyle magazines on topics like sleep problems, and the importance on managing your own mood. Between 2006–2016 Matt was, the Director of Clinical and Wellbeing services at CBT in the City HQ in Mayfair London, which he loved and enjoyed very much.

Matt has made understanding and improving human condition and relationships the focus of his professional life since receiving his qualifications and has worked with celebrities, pop stars, actors, royalty and politicians. It was an honour to be asked to become part of many projects like the Long Terms Condition project for the Department of Health in 2013, implementing a restructure within a London IAPT service. He has also worked with UCL principal researchers 2009 in projects for people with mild learning disabilities receiving CBT for the treatment of anxiety, trauma and depression. The 1st UCL project, working on a study for older people with trauma in 2007.

He was also one of the first therapists to train and supervise the 1st generation of CBT therapists in government initiative to create IAPT services (Increased Access to Psychological Therapies) from 2007–2013. He was the Senior lecturer and module leader for complex mental health problems for 6 years on the MSc Cognitive Behaviour Therapy at University of Hertfordshire.

In 2006 he left the NHS working in addictions in the NHS to work at the Priory hospital north London to learn the work with Rob Wilson & Dr David Veale in the field of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Body Dysmorphia Disorder, Vomit Phobia, Hoarding and Health Anxiety through individual and group CBT therapy.

In the NHS Matt worked with acute problems like psychosis, self-harming and addictions. He worked in inpatient wards, community services and within a therapeutic community based in Sutton since 2001

Publications – Self help books

1. Thomson, B., & Broadway-Horner, M. (2012) Managing depression using CBT. Wiley Publishers, London

2. Broadway-Horner, M. (2015) Managing depression using mindfulness based cognitive therapy. Mary Beatrice Publishers. Seattle, Washington

3. Broadway-Horner, M. (2016) Managing anxiety using mindfulness based cognitive therapy. Mary Beatrice Publishers. Seattle, Washington

4. Harris, S., & Broadway-Horner, M (2016) The Pocket book of Panic. CreateSpace Pub. Canada

'''Publications – Academic. orcid.org/0000-0002-8834-7441'''

5. Broadway-Horner, M (2017) Ageing, Sexual Orientation and Mental Health: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Older People. In: Tribe, R., & Lane, P. (Ed) Anti-Discriminatory Practice in Mental Health for Older People. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers PP232 – 257

6. Broadway-Horner, M., (2017). A case study about a gay man who wants to follow his Sri Lankan culture and dedicate his life to a person–a man. International Journal of Culture and Mental Health, vol 10(4) pp. 414–456 Also on open access REF @Robert Gordon

7. Broadway-Horner, M., (2017). Compare and contrast two different ontological perspectives that might apply to qualitative research in psychology evaluating the impact on epistemology and choice of data collection method in studying straight men who sleep with men (MSM). International Journal of Culture and Mental Health, pp. 1–5 Also on open access REF @ Robert Gordon