I read a lot of research.  When I find an article of particular interest I download it to my bibliographic database - EndNote - which currently contains over 15,300 abstracts. 

Every few weeks I scan through all the articles I've found interesting in the previous month (in the general areas of stress, health & wellbeing) and then filter them into three narrower, more specific mailings.  One is to the communal email list of the British Association for Behavioural & Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP).  This set of abstracts focuses particularly on cognitive therapy in its many applications (anxiety, depression, psychotic disorders, etc).  Click on BABCP mailing to see the 26 papers (mostly from November journals) that I recently sent out.

A second mailing is to various people involved with Depression Alliance Scotland (DAS).  DAS is the only charity specifically working for people with depression who live in Scotland.  I've been on their Clinical Advisory Board for some years.  These abstracts focus more on depression and many are about antidepressant medication as well as others which overlap with the BABCP mailing on psychotherapy.  Click on DAS mailing to see the 19 papers recently sent out.

The third mailing is to the editor of the British Holistic Medical Association (BHMA) newsletter.  Back in the early 1980's I was on the working party that set up the BHMA.  I'm not much involved with them now - partly because many of their original objectives have been achieved and are now mainstream.  This month's BHMA mailing contains 42 abstracts covering a multitude of stress, health & wellbeing related subjects from relationship quality & protection against dementia, PTSD following childbirth, and shyness & online social networking to the health effects of retirement, the effects of an inspiring leader on an organization, and the role of rumination in bereavement.