This book considers how mental health services have evolved over
the past three decades to meet the needs of people with
intellectual disability, focusing on the ways that theories and
policies have been applied to clinical practice.
Nick Bouras and Geraldine Holt both have extensive experience in
developing and running mental health services and bring together
international contributors all with longstanding expertise in the
fields of mental health and intellectual disability. They present
the current evidence-based practice on how people with intellectual
disability can be best cared for in clinical settings. The book
embraces a foreword by Professor David Goldberg and is divided into
three sections: development of specialist mental health services,
clinical practice, and training as an integrated component of
service delivery.
Chapters cover topics including:
- the association between psychopathology and intellectual
disability
- international perspectives
- neuroimaging and genetic syndromes
- training professionals, families and support workers.
Mental Health Services for Adults with Intellectual Disability
provides an overview of the many improvements that have been made
in services for people with intellectual disability, as well as
examining the shortcomings of the services provided. It offers
strategies and solutions for the wide array of interdisciplinary
professionals who want to develop the range of resources on offer
for people with intellectual disability.
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