REACH aspires to share research findings and insights related to cross-cultural healthcare.
REACH is an active global group of researchers, healthcare workers, educationists,
and management consultants, led by Yasu Kotera at the
University of Nottingham in the UK.
REACH values taking actions, supporting others, and refining the quality of work.
REACH helps people around the world to better understand the cultural impacts on health and wellbeing.
One of our researchers, Gabby, is currently recruiting participants for her Master's research project: investigating the role of individual differences in posttraumatic growth from a cross-cultural perspective
In order to participate, you must be 18 or over, have experience of recovery from an experience of overwhelming stress that significantly impacted your day to day life, be able to understand a wide range of complex concepts within the English language or a native English speaker, and not currently experiencing a mental health crisis or in hospital for mental health-related reasons
You will be asked to complete a survey that includes some demographic questions and 3 questionnaires - this should take approximately 10 minutes to complete. Please feel free to share this with anyone who might be interested in taking part and meets the criteria.
If you have any questions or would like to find out more about the project, you can contact Gabby at 3030123R@student.gla.ac.uk
Kotera Y, Beaumont J, Colman R, Rushforth A, Asano K.
Compassion-Focused Therapy for Mental Health: International Perspectives. Springer.
Currently calling for chapters
REACH is a global group of researchers, healthcare workers, educationists, and management consultants.
72 published cross-cultural healthcare research papers since July 2022.
6 developed and published psychometric scales since
July 2022.
With 216,000+ reads/views and 370+ cites of our cross-cultural healthcare research papers, REACH's impact is global and personal.