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Gold-standard clinical trial shows that Shamiri’s for-youth and by-youth model reduced depression and anxiety symptoms amongst Kenyan youths.

A collection of essays on the experience and treatment mental health issues across Africa.

This seminal book shows that the prevalence and nature of mental health problems vary in different cultures — and that practitioners must move from mere acceptance of this reality to practically embedding these cultural and personal experience of disorders in caregiving.

This article calls for the active inclusion of local experts in global mental health research and for bottom-up approaches to intervention development.

Review shows how simple psychological interventions (that are based on basic theory and research in social psychology) can improve a wide array of youth mental health outcomes.

A history of psychiatry in Nigeria from the 1950s to 1980s, this book shows how pioneering African psychiatrists including T.A. Lambo worked to to replace racist and colonial psychiatric theories based on the inferiority of Africans with a broader, community-centered and universal model that focused on broader psychological similarities and emphasized the need for culture.

Pilot clinical trial with youths with clinical depression and anxiety in Africa’s largest slum shows that the Shamiri intervention can reduce depression and anxiety symptoms while also improving academic performance and interpersonal relationships.