Research has shown that interventions providing psychoeducation
and assistance to family members significantly reduce
hospitalizations for people with serious mental illness, and help
families cope. But research-based models have not been implemented
in most mental health systems. This volume looks at the political
and socioeconomic realities involved, and describes ways innovative
family services have been provided, despite those factors, in many
countries throughout the world.
Written by some of the world's leading researchers on
psychoeducation, the text also includes material on the rise of
family advocacy organizations worldwide. Professionals looking for
innovative, culturally appropriate ways to help families and
patients cope with mental illness will be most interested.
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