Dr. Jacqueline Sin is a Professor of Mental Health Nursing at City, University of London, affiliated with the School of Health Sciences and Division of Nursing. With a clinical background as a mental health nurse, she integrates research, education, and NHS practice to develop evidence-based interventions for severe mental illness. Her work emphasizes digital health innovations and family/carer support, particularly in psychosis. Education: PhD in Health Studies Research (King’s College London) MSc Nursing (King’s College London) BSc(Hons) Mental Health Nursing (University of Manchester) BSc Nursing (La Trobe University) Specialized training in Eye Movement Desensitisation & Reprocessing Therapy Research Interests: Jacqueline’s research focuses on co-designing digital tools (e.g., COPe-support) to improve mental health outcomes for marginalized groups. She investigates trauma-informed care, cultural adaptations of interventions, and the role of public involvement in service development. Her work spans psychosocial interventions, global mental health disparities, and the impact of crises like COVID-19 on vulnerable populations. Publication Trends: Her recent articles (2022–2025) highlight a shift toward digital mental health solutions, cultural competency in trauma care, and meta-analyses of global mental health challenges. Dominant themes include eHealth efficacy, caregiver support in psychosis, and innovative therapies for neurodiverse populations. Awards and Honors: NIHR Doctoral and Post-Doctoral Fellowships Elsevier Outstanding Thesis Prize NIHR CRN, McPin and MQ Involvement Award (2020) Grants and Advising: She leads NIHR-funded projects (e.g., EFFIP, PATHWAY) and supervises postgraduate researchers. Her grants focus on co-produced digital interventions, trauma pathways, and cross-cultural mental health adaptations. Teams and Collaborations: Jacqueline collaborates with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement (ICHOM) and Cochrane review groups. She founded the COPe-support platform and contributes to national guidelines (e.g., NICE).









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