TY  - BOOK
AU  - Phelan,Michael
AU  - Strathdee,Geraldine
AU  - Thornicroft,Graham
TI  - Emergency mental health services in the community
T2  - Studies in social and community psychiatry
SN  - 9780511570131 (ebook)
AV  - RC480.6 .E436 1995
U1  - 362.2/04251 20
PY  - 1995///
CY  - Cambridge
PB  - Cambridge University Press
KW  - Psychiatric emergencies
KW  - Community mental health services
N1  - Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015); 1. The scope and limitations of emergency mental health services in the community / Heinz Katschnig -- 2. Service models in emergency psychiatry: an international review / Sonia Johnson and Graham Thornicroft -- 3. Users' perspective on emergency needs / Liz Sayce, Yvonne Christie, Mike Slade and Alison Cobb -- 4. Legal aspects of mental health emergencies / Ian Bynoe, Adina Halpern and Caroline Bates -- 5. The economics of mental health emergency services / Paul McCrone -- 6. Suicide prevention / David Kingdon and Rachel Jenkins -- 7. Using the crisis / Max Birchwood and Val Drury -- 8. Community assessment of crisis / Kim Sutherby and George Szmukler -- 9. Establishing a local emergency service / Geraldine Strathdee, Michael Phelan and Ann Watts -- 10. Maintaining an emergency service / Peter Tyrer -- 11. Psychiatric emergencies in the casualty department / Sonia Johnson and Howard Baderman -- 12. Acute crisis respite care / William H. Sledge, Jack Tebes and Jaak Rakfeldt
N2  - This book provides a comprehensive overview of our understanding about the provision of emergency mental health services in an era of community-orientated care. Major research findings and theoretical models which will shape future services are described and illustrated by detailed descriptions of successful services both from Europe and North America. A multidisciplinary team of contributors detail the full range of community-based services including acute respite care, home-based care, day hospitals and family placement schemes, as well as the use of Accident and Emergency Departments and acute in-patient wards. The major factors which influence service development are also explored, including the costs of acute care, the legal framework for emergency mental health work and the views of service users. All those with an interest in or responsibility for mental health will find this insight of value
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511570131
ER  -