A leading psychiatrist and expert reveals important issues in mental health care today and introduces innovations to revolutionize and improve mental health for everyone. Mental health care systems are falling short and the consequences, for individuals and societies, are dire. In this urgent book, celebrated psychiatrist and mental health care advocate Dr. David Goldbloom outlines proven innovations in medicine and health care delivery that we all could benefit from today. Using fictional—but all too real—examples of people suffering from various mental illnesses, from depression to opioid addiction, and drawn from his real-life experiences in this field, Dr. Goldbloom shows barriers to care and other faults in mental health care systems. He then reveals simple, yet startlingly effective tools for improving access and treatment that can help people now—if we only had the will to share, use, and fund these (and more) brilliant innovations: -Self-referrals for faster access to care -Apps and e-tools for treatment, rehabilitation, and self-monitoring between appointments -Remote coaching for effectively treating common childhood problems -Integrated youth services to improve early intervention -Personalized care to ensure treatments don’t fail patients -Rapid-access housing for the homeless and mentally ill so they can begin a journey of care While technologies such as smart phones and genetic testing play a role, these innovations are about people. They address waiting times to see specialists, the lack of coordination between health care institutions, and the stigma that often comes with seeking help—even stigma among health care providers. They broaden the definition of what mental health care can even be, such as providing housing, or low-intensity training for day-to-day life. Smart, candid, personal, and persuasive, this new book is a timely call for better access to and quality of help—a roadmap to better well-being for everyone.
How do we shape a better world for LGBTQ+ people? Olly Alexander, Peppermint, Owen Jones, Beth Ditto, Shon Faye and more share their stories and visions for the future.
... 88 and Republicans, 143 shortage of, 18 and technology, 4, 83, 85–87, 158 worry about, 143 Johnson, Lady Bird, 139 Johnson, Lyndon (LBJ), 7,98, 112, 138–139, 141, 159 Justice Department, 67 Katz, Lawrence F., 76 Kaufman, Henry, 59, ...
Do Better offers a bold possibility for change and healing. Do Better offers a deeply sacred choice that we must all make at such a time as this” (Iyanla Vanzant, New York Times bestselling author).
"When I joined the Air Force in 2005, hostilities in Iraq were escalating, resulting in more frequent and longer deployments for just about everyone serving in the military, including psychologists.
... Charlotte Calkin, John Carlisle, Judith Derbyshire, Jane Drabble, Paul Duggan, Tony Falbo, Clarissa Farr, Eileen Fisher, Mia Gray, Ava Griffith, Ginger Hardage, Erin Hoffman, SajNicole Joni, the late Rush Kidder, Stef Kranendijk, ...
In We Can Do Better, David Camfield lays out a theoretical basis for political and social change that fuses critical Marxism with insights from anti-racist queer feminism.
... can learn more about Him, and those seasons feel lonely. It is also true that when we follow God's Word closely, we ... do control. One of the things we don't control is how other people act. When people don't want to be our friend, or ...
... You Deserve Ash Green. because we just don't think that we deserve better. Or that we can't do better. Or that it's just beyond us to do better. Many women find themselves in relationships that they would never have chosen for anyone ...
COVAD Communications Covansys Creo Americas Cross Creek Apparel Crouzet Corporation Crown Holdings CSX Cummins Cutler—Hammer Cypress Semiconductor Dana Corporation Daniel Woodhead Davis Wire Corp. Daws Manufacturing Dayton Superior ...
Have you always wanted to know how to kick down a door? Build a fire? For any gal who's ready to go head-to-head with the guys on their own turf this book is brimming with sassy, do-it-yourself style.