top of page
Our Latest Articles


Can Treating Psychosis Reduce Motivation and Pleasure?
I am Martin Osugo, a psychiatrist and neuroscientist working to improve the lives of people with schizophrenia through both clinical practice and research. I first became deeply interested in schizophrenia in my first year of medical school. That interest eventually led me to a PhD at King’s College London’s Department of Psychosis Studies, two years after I qualified as a doctor. I have cared for people with psychosis in my community and inpatient settings.

Martin Osugo
4 days ago5 min read


Seeing What Isn’t There: Visual Hallucinations In Parkinson’s
Parkinson’s disease is a neurodegenerative disorder primarily known for its motor symptoms. However, a substantial proportion of people living with Parkinson’s have a wide range of non-motor symptoms, among which visual hallucinations are very frequent. Approximately 60% of patients are estimated to develop this symptom within 12 years of diagnosis.
Dementia can be defined as a decline of thinking skills (for example, memory, language) that significantly interferes with dail

Miriam Vignando
Mar 115 min read
bottom of page

