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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: George Ikkos , Nick Bouras (King's College London)Publisher: RCPsych/Cambridge University Press Imprint: RCPsych/Cambridge University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.90cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 24.00cm Weight: 0.870kg ISBN: 9781911623717ISBN 10: 1911623710 Pages: 424 Publication Date: 24 June 2021 Audience: General/trade , College/higher education , General , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsPreface German Berrios; Introduction: mind state and history in Britain 1960–2010 George Ikkos and Nick Bouras; Part I. Social and Institutional Contexts: 1. Historical perspectives in mental health and psychiatry Joanna Bourke; 2. International context Edward Shorter; 3. Liberty's command: liberal ideology, the mixed economy and the British welfare state Graham Scambler; 4. Social theory, psychiatry and mental health services Rob Poole and Catherine Robinson; 5. A sociological perspective on psychiatric epidemiology in Britain David Pilgrim and Anne Rogers; 6. Life, change and charisma: memories of psychiatric hospitals in the 1960's Thomas Stephenson and Claire Hilton; 7. Mental asylums, social exclusion and public scandals Louise Hide; Part II. The Cogwheels of Change: 8. Mental health law: 'legalism' and 'medicalism'- 'old' and 'new' George Szmukler and Larry Gostin; 9. Ken Clarke in conversation with Peter Tyrer: my role in justice and health Peter Tyrer; 10. UK mental health policy and practice Jon Glasby, Jerry Tew and Sarah-Jane Fenton; 11. Mental health policy and economics in Britain Paul McCrone; 12. True confessions of a new managerialist Elaine Murphy; 13. Subjectivity, citizenship and mental health: service user perspectives Peter Beresford and Liz Brosnan; 14. The voluntary sector Paul Farmer and Emily Blackshaw; 15. Women in UK psychiatry and mental health Gianetta Rands; 16. Biological psychiatry in the UK and beyond Stephen Lawrie; 17. The pharmaceutical industry and the standardisation of psychiatric practice David Healy; 18. The evolution of psychiatric practice in Britain Allan Beveridge; 19. The changing roles of the professions in psychiatry and mental health- psychiatric (mental health) nursing Kevin Gournay and Peter Carter; 20. Critical friends: antipsychiatry and clinical psychology Tom Burns and John Hall; Part III. Implications in Practice: 21. Changing generations I: children, adolescents and young people Arnon Bentovim; 22. Changing generations II: the challenges of ageism in mental health policy Claire Hilton; 23. Changing services I: clinical psychiatric perspective on community and primary care psychiatry mental health services Trevor Turner; 24. Changing services II: from colony to community: people with developmental intellectual disability Peter Carpenter; 25. Drugs, drug harms and drug laws in the UK – lessons from history Ilana Crome and David Nutt; 26. Homelessness and mental health Philip Timms; 27. From fear and pity to parity, politics and public mental health Peter Byrne; 28. The origins of the dangerous and severe personality disorder programme in England Peter Tyrer; 29. Psychiatry and mentally disordered offenders in England John Gunn and Pamela Taylor; 30. Community psychiatry: a work in progress Tom Craig; 31. UK deinstitutionalisation: neoliberal values and mental health Andrew Scull; Part IV. Special Topics: 32. Dealing with the melancholy void: responding to parents who experience pregnancy loss and perinatal death Hedy Cleaver and Wendy Rose; 33. Work, unemployment and mental health Jed Boardman and Miles Rinaldi; 34. Sexual diversity and UK psychiatry and mental health Annie Bartlett; 35. Race, state and mind Doreen Joseph and Kam Bhui; 36. Migrants and asylum seekers Peter Hughes and Cornelius Katona; 37. Religion, spirituality and mental health Esther Ansah-Asamoah, Jamie Hacker Hughes, Ahmed Hankir and Christopher C. H. Cook; 38. Soldiers, veterans and psychological casualties: legacies of N Ireland, Falklands, Afghanistan and Iraq Edgar Jones; Epilogue: mind, state, society and 'our psychiatric future' George Ikkos and Nick Bouras.Reviews'This impressive book is full of brilliant insights into the history of psychiatry and mental health services in Britain. Its illustration of attitudes to mental health through historical, social and political lenses, as well as via experts by experience, gives psychiatrists a much deeper understanding of how to approach the world we now inhabit.' Adrian James, President, Royal College of Psychiatrists 'This book is a panopticon of recent English psychiatric history. Written by a galaxy of mental health star participants and witnesses to these recent transformational events. The chapters present a rich series of perspective on the central question: what happened to mental health care in England over the last 50 years? What changed and why and how? During this time the large majority of psychiatric institutions closed, as the balance of care moved to more community based services. An analysis of this period has been neglected until now, and this fine book will be an enduring point of reference. I know of no better book on this important period of recent health service history in England. It shows what was done well for mental health, and what was done less well, from both of which we must learn.' Sir Graham Thornicroft, King's College London, UK 'The editors have assembled an extraordinarily broad list of authors, from many different disciplines and perspectives, to capture the multifaceted experience that has been psychiatry and mental health over 50 years. For many of us, this will capture not only the settings, but the narratives of our lifetimes as professionals, patients or both.' Linda Gask, Emerita Professor of Primary Care Psychiatry, University of Manchester, UK Author InformationGeorge Ikkos is Chair of the History of Psychiatry Special Interest Group and Honorary Fellow of the Royal College of Psychiatrists. He has been a pioneer of service user engagement in postgraduate psychiatric training in the UK and first President of the Pain Medicine Section, President of the Psychiatry Section, and first Director of “Psychiatry in Dialogue with Neuroscience, Medicine and Society” at the Royal Society of Medicine. Nick Bouras is Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry at The Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King's College London, UK. He led the research programme in one of the first community mental health centres in the UK and was involved in the development of the first community based mental health service in the UK for people with intellectual disabilities. He has systematically studied the re-provision of mental health services. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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