Child protection and mental health services: Interprofessional responses to the needs of mothers
Child protection and mental health services: Interprofessional responses to the needs of mothers
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Abstract
Health and social care professionals are constantly exhorted to work collaboratively. This book reports on research which examines inter-professional work with families in which mothers have a mental health problem and where there are also concerns about child protection. Breakdowns in inter-professional collaboration, issues of risk and relevant resources are all addressed. Mothers' views and experiences are contrasted with professional perspectives. The book reports on a survey of 500 practitioners working in health, social services and the voluntary sector, presents data from in-depth interviews with mothers with severe mental health problems, identifies weaknesses in inter-professional coordination in this area of work, and suggests a new model for work with families where mental health problems and child protection concerns co-exist.
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Front Matter
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One
Mental health needs and mothering
Nicky Stanley and others
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Two
The service context
Nicky Stanley and others
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Three
Interprofessional work
Nicky Stanley and others
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Four
The research study
Nicky Stanley and others
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Five
Identifying key research issues
Nicky Stanley and others
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Six
Mothers’ perspectives
Nicky Stanley and others
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Seven
The mothers’ evaluations of professional support
Nicky Stanley and others
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Eight
The professionals and their practice
Nicky Stanley and others
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Nine
Conceptualising needs and evaluating risk
Nicky Stanley and others
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Ten
Interprofessional communication and coordination
Nicky Stanley and others
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Eleven
Identifying appropriate resources
Nicky Stanley and others
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Twelve
Conclusion
Nicky Stanley and others
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End Matter
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