Journal Publications

Lindberg, A. (2017)
Problem Gambling in the workplace Part 1.  Occupational Health at Work October/November
(vol. 14/3) pp17-20

Lindberg, A. (2017/2018)
Problem Gambling in the workplace Part 2.  Occupational Health at Work December/January 2017/2018
(vol. 14/4)

Lindberg, A. (2017)
Problem Gambling in the workplace Part 3.   Occupational Health at Work February/March 2018
(vol. 14/5)

Lindberg, A. and Bowden-Jones. H. (2014)
Internet gaming addiction- A novel approach. The Lindberg Bowden-Jones model.
Canadian Journal of Addiction Vol 5 Number 2 June 2014

Lindberg A, Fernie BA, Spada MM (2011)
Metacognitions in Problem Gambling.
J Gambl Stud. 2011 Mar;27(1):73-81

Presentations

Bowden-Jones, H & Lindberg A:   Internet Gaming disorder; what psychiatrists needs to know.   Royal College of Psychiatrists Faculty of Addictions,  Belfast April 2018

Lindberg, Annika & Bowden-Jones Henrietta (2017)  Problem gambling & Internet addiction; identification and treatment          TWIST  Addictions conference/training sessions Lisbon  

Lindberg & Bowden-Jones (2013) Internet Gaming addiction – A novel treatment approach. International Society of Addictions Medicine (ISAM, Nov 2013 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) 

Lindberg A & Dreyer J (2012)
Looking beyond Homelessness; Problem Gambling
Symposium presentation at Homeless link Annual conference.

Lindberg Annika  (2012)
Metacognitions in Problem Gambling
Symposium presentation at the annual BABCP conference Leeds

LDN Fashion’s review of The Food Doctor Clinic, Harley Street
Founded in 1999, The Food Doctor clinic has been providing unique nutritional advice for over twelve years.

Bridal Blog: Combating wedding stress
Taylor heads to the Food Doctor Clinic for a prewedding MOT and gets advice from a range of practitioners including Annika Lindberg

Food Doctor clinic: Autism beyond the classic symptoms
In spite of being classified as a neurological disorder it has become well known that parents of children with autism frequently seek help for issues that differ from those that formed part o ftheir diagnosis, in particular nutrition and psychological counselling.