擴展心理治療服務：從介入到系統—
科技如何提升早期心理支援的質素與規模

Event overview:
By the end of the workshop, participants will have developed an understanding of the key clinical and system-level challenges involved in scaling evidence-based, low-intensity early psychological interventions, and will be invited to consider where technology can meaningfully support access, clinical decision-making, personalisation, continuity of behaviour change, outcome monitoring, clinical governance and service efficiency—without compromising clinical quality, safety or the essential human elements of psychological care.

 

Register your seats today:

https://forms.gle/wwsBrNivue6RS3716

Event details:
Date:     28 October 2026 (Wednesday)

Time:     15:00 to 16:30 
Venue:   Tung Wah College, King's Park Campus, 3/F and Zoom

*This workshop will be conducted in cantonese chinese.

About the speakers:
Dr Jeffy C. Y. Ho is an HCPC (UK)‑ and HKICP‑registered Clinical Psychologist and Lead Clinical Advisor at MindHK, where he leads the iACT stepped‑care programme. He also practices at Central Health, Hong Kong. Trained at UCL (MSc, DClinPsy), he previously worked in the UK NHS at the Tavistock & Portman (Team Around the Practice; medically unexplained symptoms and personality difficulties) and Camden & Islington Rehabilitation & Recovery (bipolar disorder, psychosis), following five years in IAPT primary care.

 

His current remit includes stepped‑care service design, scalable supervision and governance, and the clinical use of outcome measures. His research interests include child development, mentalisation, and psychotherapy process and outcomes. Based in Hong Kong, he is committed to building equitable, data‑informed mental‑health systems across Asia.
 

Dr Malcolm Wong is a UK-trained clinical psychologist. He is currently a Clinical Advisor at Mind HK, specifically working within the Improving Access to Community Therapies (iACT) programme. Malcolm first graduated with a BSc Psychology at the University of Exeter and subsequently a MSc Mental Health Studies at King’s College London. He moved on to various clinical posts, before completing clinical psychology training through the Doctorate in Clinical Psychology programme at Royal Holloway University of London.

He holds particular clinical interests in PTSD, dissociation, attachment, child and adolescent mental health, and systemic working. His research has been centred around psychological interventions for depersonalisation-derealisation disorder.