Mark Hayward
BA(Sus) DClinPsy(Leic)
Senior Academic Tutor
Clinical work
Background in services provided to people who experience severe and enduring mental distress, e.g. Assertive Outreach and Rehab/Recovery.
Chosen to receive the BPS Award for Distinguished Contributions to Professional Psychology in 2007.
Research interests
Strategic development of applied research through role as Director of Research in Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust
Research interests include – the experience of hearing voices, Recovery-oriented practice and service user and carer involvement in training and research.
Publications
Refereed journals
Hayward, M. (2003). Interpersonal relating and voice hearing: To what extent does relating to the voice reflect social relating? Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice, 76, 369-383.
Hayward, M., West, S., Green, M. & Blank, A. (2005). Service innovations: service user involvement in training. Psychiatric Bulletin, 29, 428-430.
Blank. A., Hayward, M., Craik, C. & Gallagher, M. (2006). Enabling Occupational Therapy students to take a fresh approach to psychosis. British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 69, 42-45.
Blank, A. & Hayward, M. (2006). Talking to people about their psychotic experiences. International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation, 13, 4.
Slade, M. & Hayward, M. (2007). Recovery, psychosis and psychiatry: research is better than rhetoric. Acta Psychiatrica Scand, 116, 81-83.
Vandrevala, T., Hayward, M., Willis, J. & John, M. (2007). A move towards a culture of involvement: Involving service users and carers in the selection of future clinical psychologists. Journal of Mental Health Training, Education & Practice, 2, 34-43.
Berry, C., Hayward, M. & Porter, A. (2008). Evaluating socially inclusive practice: part one – a tool for mental health services. Journal of Mental Health Training, Education and Practice, 3, 31-41.
Berry, C., Hayward, M. & Porter, A. (2008). Evaluating socially inclusive practice: part two – findings from a mental health team. Journal of Mental Health Training, Education and Practice, 3, 42-52.
Hayward, M., Denney, J., Vaughan, S. & Fowler, D. (2008). The Voice and You: Development and psychometric evaluation of a measure of relationships with voices. Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, 15, 45-52.
Chin, J., Hayward, M. & Drinnan, A. (2009). Relating to voices: exploring the relevance of this concept to people who hear voices. Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice, 82, 1-17.
Hughes, R., Hayward, M. & Finlay, W. (2009). Patients’ perceptions of the impact of involuntary inpatient care on self, relationships and recovery. Journal of Mental Health, 18, 152-160.
Hadfield, J., Brown, D., Pembroke, L. & Hayward, M. (2009). Analysis of Accident and Emergency Doctors’ responses to treating people who self harm. Qualitative Health Research, 19, 755-765.
Hayward, M., Overton, J., Dorey, T. & Denney, J. (2009). Relating Therapy for people who hear voices: a case series. Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, 16, 216-227.
Blank, A. & Hayward, M. (2009). The role of work in recovery. British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 72, 324-326.
Professional journals
Hayward, M. & Basset, T. (2002). A fresh approach to psychosis. Clinical Psychology, 19, 43-45.
Basset, T. & Hayward, M. (2003). Psychosis revisited. Open Mind, 119, 20-21
Hayward, M. (2004). Exploring the experience of hearing voices within an interpersonal framework. Clinical Psychology, 39, 30-33.
Hayward, M., Ockwell, C., Bird, T., Pearce, H., Parfoot, S. & Bates, T. (2004). How well are we doing? Mental Health Today, October.
Hayward, M., Blank, A. & Cooke, A. (2005). A fresh approach to psychosis … revisited. Clinical Psychology Forum, 152, 17-19.
Escher, S., Hayward, M., Kingdon, D., Pembroke, L. & Thomas, P. (2005). Learning to live with voices. Mental Health Today, December, 18-20.
Hayward, M., Ockwell, C., Bird, T., Pearce, H., Parfoot, S. & Bates, T. (2005). Making it work: Service users and professionals as research partners. A life in the day, 9, 13-17.
Champion, M., Hayward, M. & Hart, K. (2006). Interprofessional education: Even clinical psychologists can do it. Clinical Psychology Forum, 167, 38-41.
Hayward, M., Green, R. & Meddings, S. (2006). An extraordinary day. Counselling Psychology Review, 21, 40-43.
Hayward, M. & Harding, E. (2006). User and carer involvement in clinical psychology training. Clinical Psychology, 157, 3-7.
Hayward, M., Hughes, R., Southwood, D., Pearce, K. & Holmes, N. (2006). User involvement in placement activity: The full monty. Clinical Psychology Forum, 167, 10-13.
Houghton, P., Shaw, B., Hayward, M. & West, S. (2006). Psychosis Revisited: taking a collaborative look at psychosis. Mental Health Practice, 9, 40-43.
Hayward, M. (2007). The experience of hearing voices: who do we listen to? Context, 93, 34-36.
Hayward, M., Blank, A., Chandler, R. & Bassett, T. (2007). Revisiting psychotic experience: listening hopefully. Mental Health Today, December/January.
Hayward, M., Brown, E., May, R. & Harding, E. (2007). Social inclusion and clinical psychology. A life in the day, 11, 27-30.
Hayward, M. & May, R. (2007). Daring to talk back. Mental Health Practice, 10, 12-15.
Hayward, M. & Slade, M. (2008). Getting better: who decides? The Psychologist, 21, 198-200.
Training Manual
Basset T, Hayward M, Chandler R, Blank A, Cooke A & Reid J (2007) Psychosis Revisited: a recovery based workshop for mental health workers, service users and carers (second edition). Pavilion: Brighton.
Chapter in edited book
Hayward, M., Blank, A., Houghton, P. & Shaw, B. (2007). Revisiting Psychosis: A Two Day Workshop. In T. Stickley & T. Bassett (Eds.), Teaching Mental Health. Chichester: Wiley.
Edited book
Chandler, R. & Hayward, M. (2009). Voicing Psychotic Experiences: A reconsideration of recovery and diversity. Brighton: OLM/Pavilion.
Practice Guidance
Hayward, M. & Riddell, B. (2008). Good Practice Guide for Service User & Carer Involvement in Clinical Psychology Training. Leicester: British Psychological Society.
Hayward, M., Rosebert, C., Davies, F., Sheldon, K., Atter, N. & Kinderman. P. (2008). Discussion Paper on Socially Inclusive Practice. Leicester; British Psychological Society.
Grants and Research
Date January 2005
Project title: Group CBT for voices: Enhancing effectiveness through the integration of interpersonal theory
Chief Investigators: Dr. Mark Hayward & Professor Paul Chadwick
Funder: West Sussex Health & Social Care NHS Trust
Grant awarded: £49,944
Date July 2007
Project title: The involvement of service users within the placement activity of clinical psychology trainees
Chief Investigator: Dr. Mark Hayward
Funder: Higher Education Academy Psychology Network
Grant awarded: £5,862
Date January 2008
Project title: Group Person Based Cognitive Therapy for voices: Promoting social recovery
Chief Investigators: Dr. Mark Hayward & Professor Paul Chadwick
Funder: Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust
Grant awarded: £47,632




