Titlebook: Neighborhood Networks for Humane Mental Health Care; Arthur J. Naparstek,David E. Biegel,Herzl R. Spiro Book 1982 Plenum Press, New York 1

薄膜

The Need for a Micromodelempting to define issues in a period of economic scarcity. Distribution of services has historically tended to follow the dollar. Consequently, major emphasis has been placed on such matters as financial accountability, cost effectiveness, and efficiency. These are salient “dollar issues,” which one

Endometrium

Alienation and Community of applications. Although many studies and policy papers have employed the community or the neighborhood as their focal point, no single definition of either term has won universal acceptance. Many definitions that work well in a single theoretical construct have proven difficult in practice. The n

感染

Cycles and Circlesither new nor an exclusively Western preoccupation.. This chapter presents a brief review of the development of policies concerned with mental health and human services in the United States, and raises questions about the future.

fidelity

罵人有污點(diǎn)

Preliminary Assumptions and Principlesearch outlined in this chapter touches upon issues of social class, ethnicity, and mental health; underserved and inadequately served population groups; community support systems; competency and power; and community and professional roles. While it is not intended to be a review of all pertinent lit

acheon

異端

First Stagesthe senior author of this volume was at the National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs. Drs. Naparstek and Spiro developed the original project design. This was an action research and demonstration project intended to:

invert

The Model in Action—Baltimore Italian origin are all found here. In 1970, over 99,000 people—comprising 11% of the city’s population—lived in South East, most of them in well-kept rowhouses, some of which date back to the late eighteenth century.

用肘

Desert

Advantages of a Neighborhood Support Systems Approachommunity support systems; competency and power; and community and professional roles in mental health that undergird the Community Mental Health Empowerment Model. This chapter will consider the advantages of the neighborhood support systems approach utilized by the model within the general framewor