Titlebook: Mental Health, Social Policy and the Law; Tom Butler Book 1985 Tom Butler 1985 health.Mental Health.social policy

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Introduction,e law on mental disorder contained in the Mental Health Act, 1959, and the Mental Health (Amendment) Act, 1982. The main provisions of the 1983 Act were introduced on 30 September 1983, and from 29 October 1984 the ‘Mental Welfare Officer’ is replaced by the ‘Authorised Social Worker’. But such stat

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,Society, Social Policy and Lunacy: the Limits to the Legal Approach, 1890–1939,tally disordered were not enlisted in any form of political campaign and, unlike in France, their emancipation was not just part of a political programme. The magistrates who operated the lunacy laws regarded their tasks not as an expression of social control but as a social duty of the propertied c

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,Politics, Policy and Austerity, 1948–57: the Social Context of Mental Health Reform,ance of that relationship has been the central theme in much of the literature on English social policy in recent years, for example, Ginsburg (1979), Gough (1979), T. H. Marshall (1975), Miliband (1961), Proudfoot (1974) and Titmuss (1968). However, in comparison to the economic problems which face

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Conclusion,e mentally ill and the legal provisions made for them. In this account of the emergence of one particular social policy, it has been agreed that the . dimension in law-making and social policy has been seriously undervalued by most commentators. This book has attempted to redress the balance by ‘red

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