Gavin Andrews / Scott Henderson (eds.)
Unmet Need in Psychiatry
Problems, Resources, Responses
Herausgeber: Andrews, Gavin; Henderson, Scott
Gavin Andrews / Scott Henderson (eds.)
Unmet Need in Psychiatry
Problems, Resources, Responses
Herausgeber: Andrews, Gavin; Henderson, Scott
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This multi-disciplinary book addresses the worldwide problem of the equitable provision of mental health care.
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This multi-disciplinary book addresses the worldwide problem of the equitable provision of mental health care.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 462
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juli 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 815g
- ISBN-13: 9780521662291
- ISBN-10: 052166229X
- Artikelnr.: 21874479
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 462
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juli 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 815g
- ISBN-13: 9780521662291
- ISBN-10: 052166229X
- Artikelnr.: 21874479
List of contributors; Preface; Part I. Unmet Need: Defining the Problem: 1.
Assessing needs for psychiatric services Norman Sartorius; 2. Unmet need: a
challenge for governments Harvey Whiteford; 3. Meeting the unmet need with
disease management Gavin Andrews; Part II. Unmet Need: General Problems and
Solutions: Introduction Gavin Andrews; 4. The epidemiology of mental
disorder treatment need: community estimates of 'medical necessity' Darrel
A. Regier, William E. Narrow, Agnes Rupp, Donald S. Rae and Charles T.
Kaelber; 5. Some considerations in making resource allocation decisions for
the treatment of psychiatric disorders Ronald C. Kessler; 6. The need for
psychiatric treatment in the general population Paul Bebbington; 7.
Comparing data on mental health service use between countries Margarita
Alegría, Ronald C. Kessler, Rob Bijl, Elizabeth Lin, Steven G. Heeringa,
David T. Takeuchi and Bodhan Kolody; 8. The challenges of meeting the unmet
need for treatment: economic perspectives Agnes Rupp and Helen Lapsley; 9.
Unmet need for prevention Beverley Raphael; 10. Meeting unmet needs: can
evidence-based approaches help? Harold Alan Pincus and Deborah A. Zarin;
11. Unmet need for management of mental disorders in primary care T.
Bedirhan Üstün; 12. Is complementary medicine filling needs that could be
met by orthodox medicine? John E. Cooper; Part III. Unmet Need: People with
Specific Disorders: Introduction Gavin Andrews; 13. The unmet needs of
people suffering from schizophrenia Graham Thornicroft, Sonia Johnson,
Morven Leese and Mike Slade; 14. The early course of schizophrenia: new
concepts for intervention Heinz Häfner and Kurt Maurer; 15. Unmet need in
depression: varying perspectives on need Kay Wilhelm and Elizabeth Lin; 16.
Unmet need following serious suicide attempt: follow-up of 302 individuals
for 30 months Annette Beautrais, Peter Joyce and Roger Mulder; 17. Met and
unmet need for interventions in community cases with anxiety disorders
Hans-Ulrich Wittchen; 18. The unmet need for treatment in panic disorder
and social phobia Caroline Hunt; 19. Alcohol-use disorders: who should be
treated and how? Wayne Hall and Maree Teesson; 20. Putting epidemiology and
public health in needs assessment: drug dependence and beyond James C.
Anthony; 21. Why are somatoform disorders so poorly recognized and treated?
Ian Hickie, Rene G. Pols, Annette Koschera and Tracey Davenport; Part IV.
Unmet Need: Specific Issues: Introduction Scott Henderson; 22. Unmet need
in mental health service delivery: children and adolescents Michael Sawyer
and George Patton; 23. Assessing psychopathology among children aged four
to eight Linda Cottler, Wendy Reich, Kathy Rourke, Renee M.
Cunningham-Williams and Wilson M. Compton; 24. Unmet need in indigenous
mental health: where to start? Ernest Hunter; 25. Health systems research:
a pragmatic model for meeting mental health needs in low-income countries
Vikram Patel; 26. Disablement associated with chronic psychosis as seen by
two groups of key informants: patients and mental health professionals
Charles B. Pull, Arnaud Sztantics, Steve Muller, Jean Marc Cloos and Jean
Reggers; 27. The assessment of perceived need Graham Meadows, Ellie Fossey,
Carol Harvey and Philip Burgess; 28. Public knowledge of and attitudes to
mental disorders: a limiting factor in the optimal use of treatment
services Anthony F. Jorm, Mattias Angermeyer and Heinz Katschnig; Part V.
Unmet Need: Conclusion: 29. A personal overview John R. M. Copeland; 30.
Conclusion: the central issues Scott Henderson; Index.
Assessing needs for psychiatric services Norman Sartorius; 2. Unmet need: a
challenge for governments Harvey Whiteford; 3. Meeting the unmet need with
disease management Gavin Andrews; Part II. Unmet Need: General Problems and
Solutions: Introduction Gavin Andrews; 4. The epidemiology of mental
disorder treatment need: community estimates of 'medical necessity' Darrel
A. Regier, William E. Narrow, Agnes Rupp, Donald S. Rae and Charles T.
Kaelber; 5. Some considerations in making resource allocation decisions for
the treatment of psychiatric disorders Ronald C. Kessler; 6. The need for
psychiatric treatment in the general population Paul Bebbington; 7.
Comparing data on mental health service use between countries Margarita
Alegría, Ronald C. Kessler, Rob Bijl, Elizabeth Lin, Steven G. Heeringa,
David T. Takeuchi and Bodhan Kolody; 8. The challenges of meeting the unmet
need for treatment: economic perspectives Agnes Rupp and Helen Lapsley; 9.
Unmet need for prevention Beverley Raphael; 10. Meeting unmet needs: can
evidence-based approaches help? Harold Alan Pincus and Deborah A. Zarin;
11. Unmet need for management of mental disorders in primary care T.
Bedirhan Üstün; 12. Is complementary medicine filling needs that could be
met by orthodox medicine? John E. Cooper; Part III. Unmet Need: People with
Specific Disorders: Introduction Gavin Andrews; 13. The unmet needs of
people suffering from schizophrenia Graham Thornicroft, Sonia Johnson,
Morven Leese and Mike Slade; 14. The early course of schizophrenia: new
concepts for intervention Heinz Häfner and Kurt Maurer; 15. Unmet need in
depression: varying perspectives on need Kay Wilhelm and Elizabeth Lin; 16.
Unmet need following serious suicide attempt: follow-up of 302 individuals
for 30 months Annette Beautrais, Peter Joyce and Roger Mulder; 17. Met and
unmet need for interventions in community cases with anxiety disorders
Hans-Ulrich Wittchen; 18. The unmet need for treatment in panic disorder
and social phobia Caroline Hunt; 19. Alcohol-use disorders: who should be
treated and how? Wayne Hall and Maree Teesson; 20. Putting epidemiology and
public health in needs assessment: drug dependence and beyond James C.
Anthony; 21. Why are somatoform disorders so poorly recognized and treated?
Ian Hickie, Rene G. Pols, Annette Koschera and Tracey Davenport; Part IV.
Unmet Need: Specific Issues: Introduction Scott Henderson; 22. Unmet need
in mental health service delivery: children and adolescents Michael Sawyer
and George Patton; 23. Assessing psychopathology among children aged four
to eight Linda Cottler, Wendy Reich, Kathy Rourke, Renee M.
Cunningham-Williams and Wilson M. Compton; 24. Unmet need in indigenous
mental health: where to start? Ernest Hunter; 25. Health systems research:
a pragmatic model for meeting mental health needs in low-income countries
Vikram Patel; 26. Disablement associated with chronic psychosis as seen by
two groups of key informants: patients and mental health professionals
Charles B. Pull, Arnaud Sztantics, Steve Muller, Jean Marc Cloos and Jean
Reggers; 27. The assessment of perceived need Graham Meadows, Ellie Fossey,
Carol Harvey and Philip Burgess; 28. Public knowledge of and attitudes to
mental disorders: a limiting factor in the optimal use of treatment
services Anthony F. Jorm, Mattias Angermeyer and Heinz Katschnig; Part V.
Unmet Need: Conclusion: 29. A personal overview John R. M. Copeland; 30.
Conclusion: the central issues Scott Henderson; Index.
List of contributors; Preface; Part I. Unmet Need: Defining the Problem: 1.
Assessing needs for psychiatric services Norman Sartorius; 2. Unmet need: a
challenge for governments Harvey Whiteford; 3. Meeting the unmet need with
disease management Gavin Andrews; Part II. Unmet Need: General Problems and
Solutions: Introduction Gavin Andrews; 4. The epidemiology of mental
disorder treatment need: community estimates of 'medical necessity' Darrel
A. Regier, William E. Narrow, Agnes Rupp, Donald S. Rae and Charles T.
Kaelber; 5. Some considerations in making resource allocation decisions for
the treatment of psychiatric disorders Ronald C. Kessler; 6. The need for
psychiatric treatment in the general population Paul Bebbington; 7.
Comparing data on mental health service use between countries Margarita
Alegría, Ronald C. Kessler, Rob Bijl, Elizabeth Lin, Steven G. Heeringa,
David T. Takeuchi and Bodhan Kolody; 8. The challenges of meeting the unmet
need for treatment: economic perspectives Agnes Rupp and Helen Lapsley; 9.
Unmet need for prevention Beverley Raphael; 10. Meeting unmet needs: can
evidence-based approaches help? Harold Alan Pincus and Deborah A. Zarin;
11. Unmet need for management of mental disorders in primary care T.
Bedirhan Üstün; 12. Is complementary medicine filling needs that could be
met by orthodox medicine? John E. Cooper; Part III. Unmet Need: People with
Specific Disorders: Introduction Gavin Andrews; 13. The unmet needs of
people suffering from schizophrenia Graham Thornicroft, Sonia Johnson,
Morven Leese and Mike Slade; 14. The early course of schizophrenia: new
concepts for intervention Heinz Häfner and Kurt Maurer; 15. Unmet need in
depression: varying perspectives on need Kay Wilhelm and Elizabeth Lin; 16.
Unmet need following serious suicide attempt: follow-up of 302 individuals
for 30 months Annette Beautrais, Peter Joyce and Roger Mulder; 17. Met and
unmet need for interventions in community cases with anxiety disorders
Hans-Ulrich Wittchen; 18. The unmet need for treatment in panic disorder
and social phobia Caroline Hunt; 19. Alcohol-use disorders: who should be
treated and how? Wayne Hall and Maree Teesson; 20. Putting epidemiology and
public health in needs assessment: drug dependence and beyond James C.
Anthony; 21. Why are somatoform disorders so poorly recognized and treated?
Ian Hickie, Rene G. Pols, Annette Koschera and Tracey Davenport; Part IV.
Unmet Need: Specific Issues: Introduction Scott Henderson; 22. Unmet need
in mental health service delivery: children and adolescents Michael Sawyer
and George Patton; 23. Assessing psychopathology among children aged four
to eight Linda Cottler, Wendy Reich, Kathy Rourke, Renee M.
Cunningham-Williams and Wilson M. Compton; 24. Unmet need in indigenous
mental health: where to start? Ernest Hunter; 25. Health systems research:
a pragmatic model for meeting mental health needs in low-income countries
Vikram Patel; 26. Disablement associated with chronic psychosis as seen by
two groups of key informants: patients and mental health professionals
Charles B. Pull, Arnaud Sztantics, Steve Muller, Jean Marc Cloos and Jean
Reggers; 27. The assessment of perceived need Graham Meadows, Ellie Fossey,
Carol Harvey and Philip Burgess; 28. Public knowledge of and attitudes to
mental disorders: a limiting factor in the optimal use of treatment
services Anthony F. Jorm, Mattias Angermeyer and Heinz Katschnig; Part V.
Unmet Need: Conclusion: 29. A personal overview John R. M. Copeland; 30.
Conclusion: the central issues Scott Henderson; Index.
Assessing needs for psychiatric services Norman Sartorius; 2. Unmet need: a
challenge for governments Harvey Whiteford; 3. Meeting the unmet need with
disease management Gavin Andrews; Part II. Unmet Need: General Problems and
Solutions: Introduction Gavin Andrews; 4. The epidemiology of mental
disorder treatment need: community estimates of 'medical necessity' Darrel
A. Regier, William E. Narrow, Agnes Rupp, Donald S. Rae and Charles T.
Kaelber; 5. Some considerations in making resource allocation decisions for
the treatment of psychiatric disorders Ronald C. Kessler; 6. The need for
psychiatric treatment in the general population Paul Bebbington; 7.
Comparing data on mental health service use between countries Margarita
Alegría, Ronald C. Kessler, Rob Bijl, Elizabeth Lin, Steven G. Heeringa,
David T. Takeuchi and Bodhan Kolody; 8. The challenges of meeting the unmet
need for treatment: economic perspectives Agnes Rupp and Helen Lapsley; 9.
Unmet need for prevention Beverley Raphael; 10. Meeting unmet needs: can
evidence-based approaches help? Harold Alan Pincus and Deborah A. Zarin;
11. Unmet need for management of mental disorders in primary care T.
Bedirhan Üstün; 12. Is complementary medicine filling needs that could be
met by orthodox medicine? John E. Cooper; Part III. Unmet Need: People with
Specific Disorders: Introduction Gavin Andrews; 13. The unmet needs of
people suffering from schizophrenia Graham Thornicroft, Sonia Johnson,
Morven Leese and Mike Slade; 14. The early course of schizophrenia: new
concepts for intervention Heinz Häfner and Kurt Maurer; 15. Unmet need in
depression: varying perspectives on need Kay Wilhelm and Elizabeth Lin; 16.
Unmet need following serious suicide attempt: follow-up of 302 individuals
for 30 months Annette Beautrais, Peter Joyce and Roger Mulder; 17. Met and
unmet need for interventions in community cases with anxiety disorders
Hans-Ulrich Wittchen; 18. The unmet need for treatment in panic disorder
and social phobia Caroline Hunt; 19. Alcohol-use disorders: who should be
treated and how? Wayne Hall and Maree Teesson; 20. Putting epidemiology and
public health in needs assessment: drug dependence and beyond James C.
Anthony; 21. Why are somatoform disorders so poorly recognized and treated?
Ian Hickie, Rene G. Pols, Annette Koschera and Tracey Davenport; Part IV.
Unmet Need: Specific Issues: Introduction Scott Henderson; 22. Unmet need
in mental health service delivery: children and adolescents Michael Sawyer
and George Patton; 23. Assessing psychopathology among children aged four
to eight Linda Cottler, Wendy Reich, Kathy Rourke, Renee M.
Cunningham-Williams and Wilson M. Compton; 24. Unmet need in indigenous
mental health: where to start? Ernest Hunter; 25. Health systems research:
a pragmatic model for meeting mental health needs in low-income countries
Vikram Patel; 26. Disablement associated with chronic psychosis as seen by
two groups of key informants: patients and mental health professionals
Charles B. Pull, Arnaud Sztantics, Steve Muller, Jean Marc Cloos and Jean
Reggers; 27. The assessment of perceived need Graham Meadows, Ellie Fossey,
Carol Harvey and Philip Burgess; 28. Public knowledge of and attitudes to
mental disorders: a limiting factor in the optimal use of treatment
services Anthony F. Jorm, Mattias Angermeyer and Heinz Katschnig; Part V.
Unmet Need: Conclusion: 29. A personal overview John R. M. Copeland; 30.
Conclusion: the central issues Scott Henderson; Index.