Mental retardation : activities of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.

Description based on: 1962.

Compilation of selected public health laws : including particularly the Public Health Service Act, the Clean Air Act, the Solid Waste Disposal Act, the Mental Retardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act, and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act.

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report - Illinois Commission on Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities.

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual plan for Mental Health Services, Developmental Disabilities Services.

As mandated by the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Administrative Act (20 ILCS 1705).

Directory of mental health services in Illinois.

Mode of access: Internet.

Findings and recommendations of the Technical Task Force on Community Mental Health Services : report to the Governor of the state of Illinois and the Illinois General Assembly.

"In accordance with Public Act 85-1301." -- Cover.

Illinois submission for ... under Public law 99-660 "The State Comprehensive Mental Health Services Plan Act of 1986" and Public law 601-639 "Mental Health Amendments of 1990" for adults with serious mental illness.

Description based on: Sept. 30,1991.

Mental health and developmental disabilities in Illinois : an examination /

Includes bibliographical references.

Report of the Technical Task Force on Community Mental Health Services.

"April 29, 1988."

California mental health services act, 1971.

Includes in appendix II a copy of the Community Mental Health Services Act, Division 5 of the Welfare and Institutions Code, which "is comprised of two acts : the Lanterman-Petris-Short Act and a revised version of the Short-Doyle Act of 1957."

Compilation of selected public health laws: including particularly the Public health service act, the Clean air act, the Solid waste disposal act, the Mental retardation facilities and community mental health centers construction act, and the Narcotic addict rehabilitation act, the Federal food, drug, and cosmetic act, the Federal hazardous substances act, and the fair packaging and labeling act.

Prepared for the use of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare and the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.

Insights from Native American Veterans on Developing a Patient-Centered, Integrative Model for Mental Health Services

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Work activities of occupational therapists in Australian mental health services

The aim of this study was to obtain a profile of occupational therapists’ work activities in contemporary Australian mental health services so as to better understand the specific contribution of this profession. The study also aimed to determine whether or not actual work activity was congruent with the preferred roles of occupational therapists. A cross-sectional survey of 196 occupational therapists working in mental health was conducted. For the purposes of the study, a new instrument was developed that evaluated both actual and preferred work roles in four broad categories: administrative, general clinical skills, specialist clinical skills and community development. Respondents were engaged in a greater proportion of generic than discipline-specific work activities. They reported a preference for higher levels of activity in each of the work categories. These findings suggest that, contrary to some previous reports, not only are occupational therapists in Australia engaged in a broad spectrum of non-specialist mental health work activities, but these activities are mostly congruent with their expectations and wishes.

Complexity, conflict and uncertainty: Issues in collaboration between child protection and mental health services

This paper provides an analysis of data from a state-wide survey of statutory child protection workers, adult mental health workers, and child mental health workers. Respondents provided details of their experience of collaboration on cases where a parent had mental health problems and there were serious child protection concerns. The survey was conducted as part of a large mixed-method research project on developing best practice at the intersection of child protection and mental health services. Descriptions of 300 cases were provided by 122 respondents. Analyses revealed that a great deal of collaboration occur-red across a wide range of government and community-based agencies; that collaborative processes were often positive and rewarding for workers; and that collaboration was most difficult when the nature of the parental mental illness or the need for child protection intervention was contested. The difficulties experienced included communication, role clarity, competing primary focus, contested parental mental health needs, contested child protection needs, and resources. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.