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sushrut-jadhav

Dr Jadhav conducting clinical ethnography with manual scavengers in Uttar Pradesh, India

Dr Sushrut Jadhav

Dr. Sushrut Jadhav, M.B.B.S., M.D., MRCPsych., Ph.D., is Senior Lecturer in Cross-cultural Psychiatry at University College London (ÂÒÂ×Ðã); and Consultant Psychiatrist, Camden Homeless Outreach Services & Islington Mental Health Rehabilitation Services, Camden and Islington Community Health and Social Care Trust. He is Founding Editor of the international journal, Anthropology and Medicine (Taylor & Francis). He is a visiting professor at University of Ghent, Belgium. Dr Jadhav graduated from Grant Medical College, Mumbai, and completed his postgraduate training in psychiatry at the National Institute of Mental Health & Neurosciences, Bangalore.

He subsequently obtained his PhD in Cultural Psychiatry at ÂÒÂ×Ðã researching white British natives of London. His current interests include 1) examining the cultural encounters between overseas students and staff, including health professionals and patients in the UK; 2) development of inter-cultural dialogues to engage with acutely unwell psychiatric patients; 3) mental health dimensions of marginal groups with a focus on South Asia; 4) examining the cultural premise of western Psychiatry; and 5) stigmatization of mental illness.

He has chaired, examined, and taught on Phd/MPhil/Masters courses at ÂÒÂ×Ðã (Research Methods; Culture & Health) and University of Oxford (Medical Anthropology). Dr Jadhav has taught extensively on medical anthropology and cultural psychiatry programmes, at several national and international Universities. He is advisor to DSM 5 Task Force for Cultural Formulation. He currently supervises ÂÒÂ×Ðã doctoral candidates conducting research on the cultural appropriateness of mental health theory and practice in low income nations with a specific focus on India. Dr Jadhav is fluent in four South Asian languages. 

FURTHER DETAILS:

Academic:

Relevant publications:

Homelessness

Caste, Culture & the Clinic

The Elephant Vanishes: Impact of humanelephant conflict on people's wellbeing. 

Health & Place, ://

The Hidden Dimensions of Human-Wildlife Conflict: Health Impacts, Opportunity and Transaction Costs. Biological Conservation (in press)

Community Mental Health in India. 2012

What is cultural validity and why is it ignored?

Journal:


ÂÒÂ×Ðã-BALM Research Unit:

ÂÒÂ×Ðã-BALM Short Courses: