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1 nts Patients were recruited from a community mental health service.
2 assistance, peer support, medical care, and mental health services.
3 mation on sociodemographics and their use of mental health services.
4 lth service use and costs of FSP with public mental health services.
5 tland's approach to improving the quality of mental health services.
6 n of care from child and adolescent to adult mental health services.
7 hearing loss, tinnitus, hyperacusis), and/or mental health services.
8 for the development of child and adolescent mental health services.
9 fers of help, including housing, extended by mental health services.
10 medical sectors were the largest sources of mental health services.
11 autism spectrum disorders have a high use of mental health services.
12 scents needing psychiatric care received any mental health services.
13 mental health problems; referral and use of mental health services.
14 ords were used to assess the use and cost of mental health services.
15 ugh mainstream secondary care and specialist mental health services.
16 primary and specialist child and adolescent mental health services.
17 young people's views on child and adolescent mental health services.
18 age in psychiatry as the overarching goal of mental health services.
19 he role of primary care child and adolescent mental health services.
20 views of children and young people regarding mental health services.
21 e 500 dollars increase in the costs of other mental health services.
22 vers not having these discussions to receive mental health services.
23 with a current psychiatric disorder accessed mental health services.
24 oms in adolescents change after contact with mental health services.
25 homes could benefit from increased specialty mental health services.
26 ly used indicators for quality monitoring in mental health services.
27 ment, and (3) the subset receiving intensive mental health services.
28 ons, and lacks adequate insurance to pay for mental health services.
29 es that precipitates the need for and use of mental health services.
30 Americans were less likely to use specialty mental health services.
31 children and adolescents 6-17 years old used mental health services.
32 hird of the suicide victims had contact with mental health services.
33 elp consolidate its role in the continuum of mental health services.
34 differ in the organization and financing of mental health services.
35 se disorders affects the likelihood of using mental health services.
36 erral), in providing the most cost-effective mental health services.
37 lack the necessary time to provide effective mental health services.
38 ssed patients, but they did not receive more mental health services.
39 and trends in the delivery and financing of mental health services.
40 hiatric disorder and the need for and use of mental health services.
41 mothers have a high level of unmet need for mental health services.
42 increasing cost sharing on use of outpatient mental health services.
43 orts the improvement of access to adolescent mental health services.
44 cerns about an increasing demand for student mental health services.
45 disaster mitigation through the provision of mental health services.
46 s of a large UK provider of secure inpatient mental health services.
47 f acceptance may pose a barrier to access to mental health services.
48 ome treatment teams should be a priority for mental health services.
49 ignated staff from both paediatric and adult mental health services.
50 behavior, psychiatric morbidity, and use of mental health services.
51 n primary- and secondary-care United Kingdom mental health services.
52 hiatric morbidity, placing a heavy burden on mental health services.
53 try services (2.17 times as high), and other mental health services (1.59 times as high) and were ind
55 ient claims were analyzed for adult users of mental health services (180,000/year on average) from a
56 D, 47% had recurrent GAD, 64% reported using mental health services, 47% took psychiatric medication,
57 The number of respondents using any 12-month mental health services (57 [2%; Nigeria] to 1477 [18%; U
58 than African American youth to use specialty mental health services (6.1% vs 3.2%), but services prov
61 " (SMI) and required the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) to develo
63 ted sources of insurance coverage and use of mental health services among adults with and without sev
66 rapy, and waiting list (WL) of 13 outpatient mental health services among patients with a lifetime ps
67 ated by future studies, has implications for mental health services among the Amish, as well as devel
69 n and adolescents emphasize a lack of use of mental health services among youth, but few national est
70 The proportionate increase in the use of mental health services among youths with more severe imp
73 t the interface between child and adolescent mental health services and adult mental health services
75 Iraq was associated with high utilization of mental health services and attrition from military servi
76 zations also advocate for improved access to mental health services and avoidance of stigmatization o
77 psychotic symptoms (attenuated or frank) in mental health services and better understanding of their
78 vivors of disasters are reluctant to utilize mental health services and face barriers to accessing ca
79 orted history of cancer had increased use of mental health services and had increased reports of unme
80 ected both in the overall number of users of mental health services and in their resources to pay for
81 ribbeans, had significantly lower receipt of mental health services and lower perceived service needs
82 epression screening results and could access mental health services and obtain medications through Gr
83 adolescent mental health services and adult mental health services and outcomes of poor transition.
84 issues positively influences the receipt of mental health services and should be actively pursued in
86 probability of use of each of four types of mental health services and the intensity of outpatient t
87 professionals involved, including those from mental health services and the surgical and oncology tea
88 service users were recruited from secondary mental health services and their views on their personal
89 with masked outcome assessments in three UK mental-health services and one neurological-outpatient d
90 ance confounders between treatment (users of mental health services) and control (non-users of mental
92 allowing for medical visits, consultations, mental health services, and pharmacologic monitoring of
93 s covering gang membership, violence, use of mental health services, and psychiatric diagnoses measur
94 e inequality, mental health problems, use of mental health services, and resilience (defined as the a
97 ns in the relationships among income, use of mental health services, and sector of care are examined
98 hosis detected by ARMS services in secondary mental health services, and to develop and externally va
102 nationally, the clinical outcomes of routine mental health services are rarely recorded or reported;
104 medicine were as likely to use conventional mental health services as respondents with mental disord
105 ETATION: Our findings show that contact with mental health services at age 14 years by adolescents wi
106 the use of PTSD treatment services and other mental health services at Department of Veterans Affairs
107 ychological effects and suggest the need for mental health services both before and after the event.
108 ely mentally ill subjects were high users of mental health services but their use of general medical
109 ve been recent calls for increased access to mental health services, but access may be limited owing
110 a number of ethical issues that affect most mental health services, but it also generates new ones,
111 of victims and perpetrators in contact with mental health services, but that mental health services
113 households, for trends in outpatient use of mental health services by persons 6 to 17 years of age;
114 National Health Service child and adolescent mental health service (CAMHS) clinics in three regions i
115 in 2005, reported that child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS) in Europe differed substa
116 indings suggest that aspects of provision of mental health services can affect suicide rates in clini
117 s, Public Health Services, Mental Disorders, Mental Health Services, Community Mental Health Services
118 nd cohort visited a hospital ED and accessed mental health services compared with the control cohort.
120 rgency service costs declined by $1721; jail mental health services costs declined by $1641; and hous
121 and mostly treatable, improvements to prison mental health services could counteract the cycle of reo
122 ontact with mental health services, but that mental health services could play a major role in primar
123 Among the children defined as in need of mental health services, defined by an estimator of menta
128 ial court-ordered program of community-based mental health services designed to improve outcomes for
131 Furthermore, nearly 60% of youth in need of mental health services do not receive the care they need
132 problems or who needed but could not access mental health services due to cost had received such car
133 Only 28.3% of children received specialty mental health services during the year, although 42.4% h
136 Disorders, Mental Health Services, Community Mental Health Services, Emergency Services Psychiatric,
138 arkedly higher use of clinically appropriate mental health services following a psychiatric hospitali
140 well resourced community and hospital-based mental health services for adolescents, with greater inv
141 ernment increased the out-of-pocket price of mental health services for adults by up to euro200 (US$2
142 lescent mental health services to specialist mental health services for adults is well documented in
144 in the planning, monitoring, and delivery of mental health services for children and adolescents are
145 in the national evaluation of the Community Mental Health Services for Children and Their Families P
148 tric disorders, receive (and do not receive) mental health services from which professionals in what
149 health services: psychiatry services, other mental health services, general medical services, human
154 o identify bottlenecks and opportunities for mental health service improvement in Zimbabwe and to gen
155 e describe field experiences in establishing mental health services in five humanitarian settings.
156 n requiring parity in insurance coverage for mental health services in group health plans and Medicar
157 estimate an increase of 2.3 million users of mental health services in Medicaid and nearly 2 million
159 fessionals and consumers, the integration of mental health services in primary care, and the use of n
160 trafficked people in contact with secondary mental health services in South London, UK, between Jan
161 tween 1997 and 2006 who were in contact with mental health services in the 12 months before death.
162 ictims and perpetrators who had contact with mental health services in the 12 months before homicide,
163 We requested information about contact with mental health services in the 12 months before the homic
164 ce, including data on people in contact with mental health services in the 12 months before their dea
165 90 homicide victims (6%) had contact with mental health services in the 12 months before their dea
166 ational themes have particularly impacted on mental health services in the past 12 months and are ref
167 14-year-old adolescents who had contact with mental health services in the past year had a greater de
169 y-five percent of Iraq war veterans accessed mental health services in the year after returning home;
170 givers and adolescents reported contact with mental health services in the year before baseline.
171 existing mental disorders who reported using mental health services in the year before the hurricane,
172 rs were more likely than others to have used mental health services in the year prior to interview.
174 yses, factors associated with utilization of mental health services included female sex, higher educa
175 ensure delivery of high-quality standardized mental health services, including centralized workload m
176 ed trends in use of inpatient and outpatient mental health services, including pharmacotherapy, among
177 ercentage of youths receiving any outpatient mental health service increased from 9.2% in 1996-1998 t
179 romising approach for extending the reach of mental health services interventions into diverse commun
180 al detention in South Africa, integration of mental health services into a health package in selected
181 nding mental health coverage: integration of mental health services into primary care; expansion of h
182 r follow-up of people who attempt suicide by mental health services is key to prevent future suicidal
184 concern exists over the quality of emergency mental health services, little is known about the mental
185 delivery of timely and appropriate disaster mental health services may facilitate their integration
188 s 6-17 years old who were defined as needing mental health services, nearly 80% did not receive menta
190 ncer survivors were more likely to have used mental health services (odds ratio, 1.60 among those wit
191 thors sought to determine whether integrated mental health services or enhanced referral to specialty
193 cts reported important barriers to receiving mental health services, particularly the perception of s
194 Research investigating which aspects of mental health service provision are most effective in pr
197 s was categorized according to the sector of mental health services: psychiatry services, other menta
198 gth of stay, percentage of members receiving mental health services, rates of follow-up after hospita
203 This question falls within the purview of mental health services research, which is a multidiscipl
205 ort the notion that treatment strategies and mental health services should address a wide range of ne
206 evidence is now needed on how maternity and mental health services should address domestic violence
207 nts aged 14-35 years presenting to any of 35 mental health services sites across England with first-e
208 a key issue as individuals, communities and mental health services struggle to combine technical eff
209 t extent will existing quality standards for mental health services suffice when we know that often p
211 ent of bereaved parents were currently using mental health services (talk therapy, psychotropic medic
213 e plan in Ontario promotes greater access to mental health services than is available in the United S
214 impairment and higher rates of recent use of mental health services than the subjects with true negat
215 tress were more likely to accept referral to mental health services than those with less intense reac
216 d risk for suicide may tend to be in need of mental health services that can help them to cope with a
217 d limited utility in predicting the level of mental health services that were needed after deployment
219 trend for primary care providers to provide mental health services, these analyses indicate a net ec
222 , TennCare, rapidly shifted the provision of mental health services to a fully capitated, specialty "
223 to move from specialist child and adolescent mental health services to specialist mental health servi
224 sitions from specialist child and adolescent mental health services to specialist mental health servi
225 specialist health workers to provide quality mental-health services to young people, and the stigma a
226 voluntary organizations, social services and mental health services; training of staff on cross-cultu
227 ent (p=0.0195), unemployment (p=0.0124), and mental health service use (p=0.0120, p=0.0032, and p=0.0
228 tem to conduct a longitudinal examination of mental health service use among Spanish-speaking versus
229 the prevalence of psychiatric disorders and mental health service use among these informal caregiver
230 Parents completed self-report assessments of mental health service use and barriers, prolonged grief,
232 re-matched control group was used to compare mental health service use and costs of FSP with public m
233 nown about differences in the unmet need for mental health service use between African Americans and
235 has demonstrated marked changes in inpatient mental health service use by children and adolescents in
238 vey of Black Americans by examining 12-month mental health service use for African Americans and Cari
239 ies have examined the effects of language on mental health service use for Latinos who prefer Spanish
241 M-IV psychiatric disorders and correlates of mental health service use in rural African American and
242 lacked full-year insurance coverage had any mental health service use in the 2004-2006 period, compa
244 he severely mentally ill subjects, community mental health service use was related to longer duration
245 ong those with other chronic illnesses), and mental health service use was significantly greater amon
247 services due to cost had received such care, mental health service use would have increased from 7.2%
248 tioning, psychiatric comorbidities, lifetime mental health service use, and new depressive episodes d
249 service use included more recent loss, prior mental health service use, subclinical/increased depress
250 re conducted to obtain national estimates of mental health service use, unmet need for such services,
251 rity of mental disorders over 12 months, and mental health service use, were assessed with the WMH co
258 adolescent mental health services and adult mental health services use rigid age cut-offs to delinea
259 IV major depressive disorder (MDD), 12-month mental health services use, and MDD disability as quanti
262 in MFQ sum scores from baseline contact with mental health services using multilevel mixed-effects re
265 mines the rates, predictors, and barriers to mental health service utilization following a disaster.
267 tional outcomes, such as quality of life and mental health services utilization and expanding the rea
269 of the association between income and use of mental health services was carried out for the populatio
274 to need, want, and often access bereavement mental health services, which could be offered in oncolo
275 onths after HIV diagnosis, and referring for mental health services, which may positively impact adhe
276 eform will lead to 1.15 million new users of mental health services, which represents a 4.5% increase
277 hat currently play a major role in financing mental health services will play an even greater role af
278 e rates and predictors of admission to acute mental health services within 1 year of contact with CRT
279 one in five suicide victims had contact with mental health services within a month before their suici
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