Titlebook: Experiencing Psychiatry; Users’ Views of Serv Anne Rogers,David Pilgrim,Ron Lacey Textbook 1993Latest edition Anne Rogers, David Pilgrim an

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Getting the Treatment, and also includes care, habilitation and rehabilitation under medical supervision’ (Section 145(1), Mental Health Act 1983). This legal definition of treatment reflects and underlines the pre-eminence of the medical model and the medical profession in mental health services. Here we limit the use o

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,Verm?gensverwaltung im Ausland,mental health policy. One can safely say that there is a general consensus about moving from a system of warehousing people in the large Victorian asylums to ‘care in the community’. However, over and above this global objective, there appear to be few agreed principles about the look of a post-institutional world.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-01659-5 think of GPs? What are the stresses of working? Are users helped by services to re-gain or find employment? What sort of accommodation do users want? What are the experiences users have of being unemployed and living on state benefits? The role of GPs will be examined first.

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Whose Service?,mental health policy. One can safely say that there is a general consensus about moving from a system of warehousing people in the large Victorian asylums to ‘care in the community’. However, over and above this global objective, there appear to be few agreed principles about the look of a post-institutional world.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-89684-1suggested this should not only involve measuring medical outcomes, or economic efficiency, but also whether services are socially acceptable.. It is this latter aspect, together with the experience of mental health problems, which is the concern of this book. Our central question is this: to what ex