Oxford textbook of community mental health /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2011.
Description:xiii, 392 p. : ill. ; 29 cm.
Language:English
Series:Oxford textbooks in psychiatry
Oxford textbooks in psychiatry.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/8510432
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Textbook of community mental health
Other authors / contributors:Thornicroft, Graham.
ISBN:9780199565498 (alk. paper)
019956549X (alk. paper)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Summary:"What is the best way to provide mental health care within the community? How can these services be provided in a way that is easy to access and offer treatments that really work? Community mental health care has evolved as a discipline over the past 50 years, and within the past 20 years, there have been major developments across the world.The Oxford Textbook of Community Mental Health is the most comprehensive and authoritative review published in the field. It looks at how the field has evolved, the current approaches, and combines traditional concepts, such as community-based interventions and an epidemiological perspective, with newer concepts, such as recovery philosophy, evidence-based practices, and implementation fidelity, which have shaped the field over the past decade. Like community mental health care itself, the book is multidisciplinary and pluralistic. Thoughout, it addresses controversies and also emphasizes areas of convergence, where social values, medical science, and policy forces agree on specific directions.The book will be an essential reference source for both trainee and qualified psychologists and psychiatrists involved in community mental health, as well as healthcare professionals and students, mental health service planners and commissioners, service user and carer groups"--Provided by publisher.
Table of Contents:
  • Introduction
  • 1. Introduction to community mental health?
  • Origins of 'community psychiatry'
  • 2. Historical changes in mental health practice
  • 3. Mental health policy in modern America
  • 4. Recovery as an integrative paradigm in mental health
  • Needsperspectives and assessment
  • 5. Mental illnesses at the population level
  • 6. Treated and untreated prevalence of mental disorder
  • 7. The global burden of mental disorder
  • 8. Expertise from experiencemental health recovery and wellness
  • 9. Measuring the needs of people with mental illness
  • 10. Mental health, ethnicity and cultural diversityevidence and challenges
  • 11. Responding to migration and upheaval
  • Service components
  • 12. Organising the range of community mental health services
  • 13. Crisis and emergency services
  • 14. Early interventions for people with psychotic disorders
  • 15. Case management and assertive community treatment
  • 16. Psychiatric out-patient clinics
  • 17. Day hospital and partial hospitalisation programmes
  • 18. Individual placement and supportthe evidence-based practice of supported employment
  • 19. In-patient treatment
  • 20. Residential care
  • 21. Programmes to support family members and caregivers
  • 22. Medication management
  • 23. Managing co-occurring physical disorders in mental heath care
  • 24. Self-management programmes
  • Ethical and legal aspects
  • 25. Ethical framework for community mental health
  • 26. International human rights and community mental health
  • 27. Treatment pressures, coercion and compulsion
  • Stigma and discrimination
  • 28. Public knowledge and awareness about mental illnesses
  • 29. Public attitudes towards people with mental illness
  • 30. Reducing stigma and discriminatory behaviour
  • Policies and the funding
  • 31. Shaping national mental health policies
  • 32. Using information and evidence to improve mental health care
  • 33. Funding mental health services
  • Assessing the evidence for effectiveness
  • 34. Research designs and evaluating treatment interventions
  • 35. Qualitative research methods in mental health
  • 36. Understanding and using systematic literature reviews
  • 37. Developing Evidence-Based Mental Health Practices
  • 38. Mental health services in low and middle income countries
  • Methods for insuring that effective care is provided
  • 39. Producing guidelines, protocols and toolkits
  • 40. Amy Cheung, Paula Whitty, Martin P. Eccles and Jeremy GrimshawImplementing guidelines
  • 41. Overcoming impediments to community mental health in low and middle income countries
  • 42. The challenge of integrated care at the programme level
  • Looking to the Future
  • 43. Summing upcommunity mental health in the future