Titlebook: Handbook of Community Psychiatry; Hunter L. McQuistion,Wesley E. Sowers,Jacqueline M Book 20121st edition Springer Science+Business Media

緯度

The Present and Future of Community Psychiatry: An Introductionntal health over the past decade, the most recent comprehensive book specifically focusing on American-based community psychiatry was published in 1996 (Vaccaro and Clark 1996). A long time coming, our volume owes tribute to and builds on the important contributions of many other works characterizin

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History of Community Psychiatryies in which they live. Evolution in the development of community services and supports has been predicated on the understanding or interpretation of mental illness, aided by acceptance and innovation, but often anchored in ignorance, stigma, and short-sightedness. Regardless of how one defines comm

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Epidemiology in Community Psychiatrydevelopments in the evolution of community psychiatry emerged in tandem with psychiatric epidemiology in the mid-nineteenth century and again in the mid-twentieth century (Susser et al. 2010). In the current era, this close relationship continues, especially in the effort to “close the mental health

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Advocacy: The Push and Pull of Psychiatrists in general are many and have been largely consistent through American history (after accounting for changes in technology). Methods of advocacy by those treating, suffering from, or caring about mental illness show a distinct evolution:

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Inspiring a Welcoming, Hopeful Cultureatry provides a safety net service for a “community”—for a defined population that may need help with behavioral health issues of all kinds. This is critically important: as a safety net provider, anyone who is not “caught” in your net will not receive services anywhere. The consequences of not bein

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Collaborative Person-Centered Planningwed by The President’s New Freedom Commission Report in 2003, the urgent need to transform the US mental health service delivery system became abundantly clear to all involved. The system was described as being “in shambles”(The President’s New Freedom Commission for Mental Health 2002) and failing

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Peer Service Providers as Colleaguesservice providers. Known by various titles (e.g., peer specialists, consumer providers, recovery coaches, etc.), these individuals use their lived experiences to assist others to cope with mental illnesses and to navigate our highly complex behavioral health, primary care, and associated social serv