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Australia reimagined : towards a more compassionate, less anxious society
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Community services intervention : an introduction to direct practice
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Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (Dsm-5®)
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Music Therapy in Mental Health for Illness Management and Recovery
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Social work practice in mental health : an introduction, 2nd ed.
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Social work with Indigenous communities : a human rights approach
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The strengths approach : sharing power, building hope, creating change
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Taking care of yourself and your family : a resource book for good mental health
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Click on a title to see where that item is held.
You can reserve items held in any of our libraries and have them sent to the library of your choice - read here to find out how.
Click on a title to see where that item is held.
You can reserve items held in any of our libraries and have them sent to the library of your choice - read here to find out how.
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Capacity and the law
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Flourish : A New Understanding of Happiness, Well-being - and How to Achieve Them
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Published on Feb 9, 2017
The word bipolar means ‘two extremes.’ For the many millions experiencing bipolar disorder around the world, life is split between two different realities: elation and depression. So what causes this disorder? And can it be treated? Helen M. Farrell describes the root causes and treatments for bipolar disorder.
Nearly 450 million people are affected by mental illness worldwide. In wealthy nations, just half receive appropriate care, but in developing countries, close to 90 percent go untreated because psychiatrists are in such short supply. Vikram Patel outlines a highly promising approach -- training members of communities to give mental health interventions, empowering ordinary people to care for others.
McGorry, PD, Coghill, D, Berk, M 2023, "Mental health of young Australians: dealing with a public health crisis", The Medical Journal of Australia
Abstract:
The mental health of young Australians is rapidly declining. The evidence for this is increasingly solid and reflects a worldwide trend. This steady erosion of our collective mental wealth is not only a human tragedy but an economic one.8 Yet despite this worldwide megatrend, public and media discourse is muffled. Health and social care systems remain asymmetrically focused on physical illness and disability. Despite the erosive effect of mental illness, public pressure and, consequently, the political will for a response, in proportion to the scale and urgency of the crisis, are yet to materialise.
Vacher, C at al 2023, "Improving access to mental health care: a system dynamics model of direct access to specialist care and accelerated specialist service capacity growth", The Medical Journal of Australia
Abstract:
To simulate the impact on population mental health indicators of allowing people to book some Medicare‐subsidised sessions with psychologists and other mental health care professionals without a referral (direct access), and of increasing the annual growth rate in specialist mental health care capacity (consultations).
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