A comprehensive record of Dr. Cooling's published literature, clinical studies, and academic projects spanning General and Old Age Psychiatry.
This project was based on PSE assessment of 320 psychotic patients and involved a comparison between the phenomenology of psychotic illness associated with known organic pathology and age-matched psychotic patients with functional psychoses. Dr Cooling presented this project to the Spring Quarterly Meeting in Aberdeen.
Dr Cooling recruited patients for this functional psychosis study at Northwick Park Hospital and assisted Drs Crowe and Johnstone in the day-to-day running of this substantial research project.
Following a trip to East Germany, Dr Cooling published these articles detailing the state of psychiatric services and the approach to the AIDS epidemic within the GDR.
Dr Cooling worked on a project at Northwick Park concerning gastro-intestinal permeability in schizophrenia. The paper was presented at the Spring Quarterly Meeting in Aberdeen.
Dr Cooling was involved in assessing 1,400 patients in Shenley Hospital to provide critical data on head-size in schizophrenia presentations.
Dr Cooling recruited patients for this study addressing the uncertainty surrounding long-term antidepressant treatment in elderly patients successfully treated for an acute episode. It compared Dothiepin with a placebo over a two-year follow-up period.
A part-time research project in Old Age Psychiatry studying the physical and mental characteristics of individuals removed from their homes under Section 47 of the 1949 National Assistance Act. Dr Cooling completed this research on self-neglect upon moving to Norwich and prepared findings for publication.
Assisted Dr Johnstone in studies utilizing MRI to examine functional psychoses, actively recruiting patients and supervising arrangements at Hammersmith Hospital.
As part of his interest in organic psychoses, Dr Cooling conducted an extensive study of the literature regarding the neuropsychiatric aspects of HIV/AIDS, exploring potential collaborations with colleagues in Zambia.