
Judith Eydmann
Lead Nurse and independent scholar
Judith Eydmann currently works as a Lead Nurse, and an independent scholar in mental health ethics, bioethics and theology. She holds an MSc in Mental Health, an MA in Bioethics and a BSc in Biological Science. Her research focuses on the ethics of mental health care, and the implications of artificial intelligence for the nurse-patient relationship. Alongside her clinical and ethical work, she writes on theological anthropology, comparative theology, non-duality and human flourishing. Her career has spanned healthcare, biomedical publishing and service with the Catholic Bishops’ Conference. Her current role involves working with patients with psychosis, mood disorders, personality disorders, substance misuse and brain injury.
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Blog
Short articles on mental health care, ethics, theology and the questions between them.
Latest from the blog
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The Aulë Complex: AI and the Digital Logos
A Tolkien story about a maker who cannot give life, and what it shows about AI, human reason and the digital logos.
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Ramanuja and Advaita: how devotion fits a non-dual philosophy
How Ramanuja holds an Advaitic form of Vedanta together with devotion to a personal God.
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Book review: The Geographer by Ad Gridley
A memoir of psychosis and mental health services, read by a mental health nurse.