Motion pictures.

Mode of access: Internet.

Wid's year book. Replete with statistical and other information of interest to all identified with the production, distribution or exhibition of motion pictures.

Mode of access: Internet.

Mental health in Kansas: hospital treatment and community services.

Mode of access: Internet.

Motion pictures on child life. Supplement no. 1-2.

Mode of access: Internet.

Children hospitalized for mental illness

v. 1. pt. 1.A study of the number of pre-hospital contacts of children committed to two state mental institutions in Michigan.--pt. 2.Movement of children hospitalized at Ypsilanti State Hospital.--pt. 3.Children hospitalized for mental illness: [statistical tables].

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.

Motion pictures of the United States Department of Agriculture, 1932 /

"Issued November, 1932."

Motion pictures of the United States Department of Agriculture, 1934.

"Issued December 1934."

Motion pictures of the United States Department of Agriculture, 1935.

Cover title.

Motion pictures of the United States Department of Agriculture, 1941.

Includes index.

Motion pictures of the United States Department of Agriculture, 1945.

Cover title.

Motion pictures of the United States Department of Agriculture, 1949.

Cover title.

Motion pictures of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture /

Cover title.

Mental health recovery and occupational therapy in Australia and New Zealand

Every individual with mental illness has the right to be safe and cared for. Most people will receive the love and care from their families and friends, but they will also expect mental-health professionals, occupational therapists and the community to work together to provide the necessary services to support their recovery from mental illness. This article highlights the development of the recovery approach for people with mental illness in Australia and New Zealand. The implications of recovery concepts for occupational therapy, in the areas of individualized approach, participation of service users and carers, person-centred assessment and intervention, intersectoral links and mental-health promotion, are discussed. There are a number of key areas requiring further research and debate, notably the most effective means of implementing and evaluating recovery-focused interventions.