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External resources

• Consultant Psychiatrist in private CAMHS team. Full information about the clinical team and expertise available via the team website.

Current NHS consultant posts held

Consultant Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist.
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.

Research interests

Dr Mitchell has contributed to research across her training in the areas of complex psychiatric presentations, eating disorders, parental mental health and digital healthcare.

Listed below are some recent publications however Dr Mitchell has also presented both locally, nationally and internationally with regards to these topics.

Personal interests

Dr Mitchell is an Honorary Clinical Lecturer at the University of Glasgow Medical school. She is also a clinical supervisor for CAMHS Psychiatry trainees. She has a personal interest in teaching and training.



Dr Mitchell has a personal interest in the assessment of neurodiversity including ADHD and ASD. She has a particular interest in the management of Autism Spectrum Disorder including support available to patients and families to understand a young person's presentation.

Awards received

Winner of Trainee Presentation, Royal College of Psychiatrist's National Psychiatry conference, October 2015.

Publications

'SafeSpot: an innovative app and mental health support package for Scottish schools. A qualitative analysis as part of a mixed methods study'; Journal of Child and Adolescent Mental Health; Published 8th March 2020.

'Administration of long-acting anti psychotic injection whilst managing contraindicated polypharmacy interactions and transition between services'; British Medical Journal; Published 14th June 2019.

'Impact of parental mental health difficulties and social deprivation on offspring Strength and Difficulties Questionnaire scores: Analysis of 2452 families within the Scottish Health Survey' ; Glasgow University research project presented nationally at the RCPSYCH Conference 2014.

'Girls Growing Up, A feasibility and acceptability study to explore the antecedents of anorexia nervosa in young girls aged 7 to 17'; Published 2nd April 2015.