Translation of "Assertive outreach in mental health care " (French → English) :

NHS mental health nursing home/residential care

Non NHS residential mental health care - not in a mental nursing or registered home

This joint action should capitalise on the research and innovation projects listed below, foster their implementation in clinical practice, and make use of their results and outcomes: ‘Clinical decision making and outcome in routine care for people with severe mental illness’ (CEDAR) (34), ‘Children of Prisoners, Interventions Mitigations to Strengthen Mental Health’ (COPING) (35), ‘European Network of Bipolar Research Expert Centres’ (ENBREC), ‘Preval ...[+++]ence, 1-year incidence and symptom severity of mental disorders in the elderly: Relationship to impairment, functioning (ICF) and service utilisation’ (MentDis_ICF65+) (36), ‘Financing systems’ effects on the Quality of Mental health care in Europe’ (REFINEMENT), ‘A Roadmap for Mental Health Research in Europe’ (ROAMER), ‘Save Young Lives in Europe: Promote health through prevention of risk-taking and self-destructive behaviours’ (SEYLE) (37), ‘Tailored implementation for chronic diseases’ (TICD) and ‘Work Together to Stop Truancy Among Youth’ (WE-STAY).

[xxiii] Project co-funded under Community Health Promotion Programme (1997-2002): Academic Centre of Social Sciences, University of Nijmegen: Integrating mental health promotion interventions into countries's policies, practice and the health care system (2002-2005), www.imhpa.net

[12] Unless otherwise indicated the information in this chapter is drawn from the following: Department of Health, National Service Framework for Mental Health, 1999; Select Committee on Health, Fourth Report: Provision of NHS Mental Health Services, 2000; McCulloch, Andrew, Matt Muijen and Heather Harper, “New Developments in Mental Health Policy in the United Kingdom” International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, Vol. 23, No. 3-4, 2000; The Sainsbury Centre for Mental Health, “Mental Health Policy: the challenges facing the new Government,” July 2001; Department of Healt ...[+++]h, The Journey to Recovery – The Government’s Vision for Mental Health Care, Nov. 2001; National Institute for Mental Health in England, Cases for Change – Policy Context, 2002; Department of Health, National Suicide Prevention Strategy for England, Sept. 2002; Levenson, Ros, Angela Greatley and Janice Robinson, London’s State of Mind, King’s Fund Mental Health Inquiry, 2003; The Sainsbury Centre for Mental Health, Money for Mental Health: A review of public spending on mental health care, 2003; Commission for Health Improvement, What CHI has found in mental health trusts (sector report), 2003; Social Exclusion Unit, Mental Health and Social Exclusion, Office of the Deputy Prime Minister, 2004.

Two further instruments in the late 1980's - the Principles for the Protection of Persons With Mental Illnesses and the Improvement of Mental Health Care (PPPMI) [4] and the Standard Rules on the Equalisation of Opportunities for Persons with Disabilities (StRE) [5] put the emphasis on equal opportunities.