The Scottish Needs Assessment Programme (SNAP) was established in 2000 to advise the Scottish Government on the emotional health of the country's children and young people. The second phase, conducted in 2002-2003, involved surveying professionals who provide specialist mental health services to children and young people, and also those who work with children and young people in a variety of settings but whose training is not in mental health. Based on the survey, this paper outlines the emotional difficulties faced by children and young people in educational settings, and describes how teachers in particular are responding to these difficulties. It also discusses teachers' experiences of working with other professionals and agencies, in pa...
Background: Research evidence suggests that a child's emotional, social and psychological well-being...
BACKGROUND: Schools are becoming central to the identification and referral of children and young pe...
There is evidence of unmet need for mental health interventions for primary school children. Such ch...
The Scottish Needs Assessment Programme (SNAP) was established in 2000 to advise the Scottish Govern...
The Scottish Needs Assessment Programme (SNAP) was established in 2000 to advise the Scottish Govern...
The Scottish Needs Assessment Programme (SNAP) was established in 2000 to advise the Scottish Govern...
Mental health problems among children are on the rise across the United Kingdom. Teachers are unique...
A report on the SNAP (Scottish Needs Assessment Programme) Child and Adolescent Mental Health Phase ...
Impairments of emotional awareness and regulation are recognised features of autism spectrum conditi...
This paper is a report of a study to describe the workload of health visitors and school nurses in r...
The present study is an attempt, on a sample basis, to measure the ability of teachers to recognize ...
Early intervention is key to the prevention of childhood mental health difficulties continuing into ...
A report on the SNAP (Scottish Needs Assessment Programme) Child and Adolescent Mental Health Phase ...
© NHS Health Scotland 2004In Scotland, as in the rest of Europe and the UK, issues of health and wel...
A report on the SNAP (Scottish Needs Assessment Programme) Child and Adolescent Mental Health Phase ...
Background: Research evidence suggests that a child's emotional, social and psychological well-being...
BACKGROUND: Schools are becoming central to the identification and referral of children and young pe...
There is evidence of unmet need for mental health interventions for primary school children. Such ch...
The Scottish Needs Assessment Programme (SNAP) was established in 2000 to advise the Scottish Govern...
The Scottish Needs Assessment Programme (SNAP) was established in 2000 to advise the Scottish Govern...
The Scottish Needs Assessment Programme (SNAP) was established in 2000 to advise the Scottish Govern...
Mental health problems among children are on the rise across the United Kingdom. Teachers are unique...
A report on the SNAP (Scottish Needs Assessment Programme) Child and Adolescent Mental Health Phase ...
Impairments of emotional awareness and regulation are recognised features of autism spectrum conditi...
This paper is a report of a study to describe the workload of health visitors and school nurses in r...
The present study is an attempt, on a sample basis, to measure the ability of teachers to recognize ...
Early intervention is key to the prevention of childhood mental health difficulties continuing into ...
A report on the SNAP (Scottish Needs Assessment Programme) Child and Adolescent Mental Health Phase ...
© NHS Health Scotland 2004In Scotland, as in the rest of Europe and the UK, issues of health and wel...
A report on the SNAP (Scottish Needs Assessment Programme) Child and Adolescent Mental Health Phase ...
Background: Research evidence suggests that a child's emotional, social and psychological well-being...
BACKGROUND: Schools are becoming central to the identification and referral of children and young pe...
There is evidence of unmet need for mental health interventions for primary school children. Such ch...