Modern community mental health : an interdisciplinary approach / [edited by] Kenneth R. Yeager, PhD, LISW, David L. Cutler, MD, Dale Svendsen, MD, MS, Grayce M. Sills, PhD, RN, FAAN.
Contributor(s): Yeager, Kenneth [editor.] | Cutler, David L [editor.] | Svendsen, Dale [editor.] | Sills, Grayce M [editor.].
Material type: TextPublisher: Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, [2013]Copyright date: ©2013General Notes: Available through the EBSCO e-book Collection, which can be found on the Davenport University Library database page.Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.Description: 1 online resource (xix, 621 pages) : illustrations.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780199798087 (electronic book); 9781299940345 (electronic book).Subject(s): Community mental health services -- Administration | Mental health -- Social aspectsGenre/Form: Electronic books. DDC classification: 362.2/2 Online resources: Access full-text materials at no charge:Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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E-book | Davenport Library e-book | E-book | 362.2/2 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan | mq591467 |
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Available through the EBSCO e-book Collection, which can be found on the Davenport University Library database page.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Introduction -- 2. Public Mental Health in America: "Enlightenment" to Accountable Care -- 3. State Psychiatric Hospitals in the Twenty-First Century -- 4. Involuntary Civil Commitment: Applying Evolving Policy and Legal Determination in Community Mental Health -- 5. Trauma-Informed Care -- 6. An Approach to Interdisciplinary Mental Health Work in South-Verona, Italy -- 7. Bridging the Interdisciplinary Education Training Gap -- 8. Recovery and Resiliency: Transitioning from the Hospital to the Community -- 9. The Importance of Preparing Medical Students for Community Psychiatry -- 10. The Power of Groups in Serious Mental Illness: Integrated Pathways to Recovery -- 11. Cultural Competency -- 12. Recovery Facilitating Service Planning: An Interdisciplinary Responsibility -- 13. Consumer-Professional Partnerships During the Recovery Era -- 14. Interdisciplinary Mental Health Consultation: A Key Skill for Mental Health Professionals -- 15. Physical Health and Mental Health Care -- 16. Evidence-Based Practice in Community Mental Health -- 17. Crisis Intervention and Support -- 18. Early Intervention and Prevention of Long-Term Disability in Youth and Adults: The EASA Model -- 19. Family Psychoeducation -- 20. Assertive Community Treatment Teams -- 21. Crisis Intervention Teams: A Boundary-Spanning Collaboration Between the Law Enforcement and Mental Health Communities -- 22. Case Management Contributions to Care -- 23. Principles and Practices of Medication Management for People with Schizophrenia: Evolution Within a Recovery-Based Framework of Care -- 24. Optimizing Medication in the Service of Recovery: Is There a Path for Reducing Over-Utilization of Psychiatric Medications? -- 25. Supported Housing, Socialization, Education, and Employment -- 26. Recovery and Community Mental Health -- 27. Military Veterans and Families -- 28. Mental Illness and Intellectual Disability -- 29. Addressing Suicide Risk in Community Mental Health -- 30. Jail Diversion: Using the Sequential Intercept Model -- 31. New Promises: Specialized Dockets as Partnerships Between Treatment and the Criminal Justice System -- 32. The Use of Technology in a Community Mental Health Setting -- 33. Establishing a Comprehensive, Continuous, Integrated System of Care for Persons with Co-occurring Conditions -- 34. Transformational Leadership in Mental Health -- 35. Psychiatric Risk Management: Efforts to Reduce Unforeseen Outcomes -- 36. Quality Management and Program Evaluation -- 37. A Social Systems Perspective on Leadership in Systems of Care.
"Landmark events, such as the 50th anniversary of the Eisenhower Commission Report and the same anniversary of the Community Mental Health Act, helped launch the community mental health movement. The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the President's New Freedom Commission have continued this work by establishing funding sources and highlighting the importance of recovery and excellence in care. Modern Community Mental Health: An Interdisciplinary Approach integrates each of the key concepts contained within the presidential reports and landmark legislation into the context of today's community service delivery system. This pathfinding textbook promises to revolutionize community mental health training by responding to the realities of modern health care delivery systems, presenting an integrated, interdisciplinary paradigm of care. Extraordinarily broad in coverage, it will open a door of possibilities to those caring for the mentally ill in the community. Recognizing that community-based services must be truly collaborative in order to be effective and efficient, the editors have assembled a cast of contributors from among the brightest lights in community practice. Chapter authors, who are currently doing interdisciplinary work successfully on a daily basis, will collaborate on writing teams to offer their insight into the problems and triumphs that are part of this approach. They will cover not only macro issues such as the economics of behavioral healthcare, reimbursement models, and quality improvement, but the specific skills necessary for competent practice such as treatment planning, clinical documentation, risk management, and partnering with members of a team that may include social workers, psychiatrists, psychologists, and nurses. Twenty additional chapters will provide detailed roadmaps to practices and programs that have been shown to be effective when delivered in a community setting--such as supported employment, assertive community treatment (ACT) teams, crisis intervention training (CIT), family psychoeducation, and supported housing--and will be grounded in educational benchmarks, healthcare reform opportunities, and cultural competencies. By definition community mental health practice is never static. As communities change, the profession changes, and in recent years changes in funding have drastically impacted the system of care. We need empirically supported interventions, to include the voice of the consumers and their families, and have a way to educate current and future professionals so that we all truly work together"--Provided by publisher.
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