Prison mental health inreach teams have been established nationwide in England and Wales over the past 3 years to identify and treat mental disorders among prisoners. This paper summarises the policy content and what has been achieved thus far, and poses challenges that these teams face if they are to become a clear and effective component in the overall system of forensic mental healthcar
The National Council of Independent Monitoring Boards recently identified prisoners’ unmet mental he...
Following an earlier research project, that explored the potential for MHFA to support the identific...
Prison mental health in-reach teams (MHIRTs) were introduced to provide the same range and quality o...
The principle of equivalence means that prisoners should receive the same quality of care for their ...
PurposePrison mental health in-reach teams (MHITs) have developed in England and Wales over the last...
The prevalence of mental disorder among prisoners is considerably higher than that in the general po...
In responding to high levels of psychiatric morbidity amongst prisoners and recognising earlier poor...
Thirty years ago, in their seminal consideration of the psychiatric treatment received by prisoners,...
There is a high prevalence of mental health need in prisons, much of which is currently unmet. Altho...
This contribution describes current prison mental health service provision in the UK and suggests fu...
Prison mental health in-reach teams have doubled in size over the past decade and case-loads have re...
Alice Mills discusses her research on the workings of a prison wing set up specifically for vulnerab...
There are many issues that are discussed when speaking about the prison system. However, when it com...
Sharon O’Connor of Beauchamps Solicitors examines how the current legislation governing the criminal...
Background: This paper describes and appraises an inter-agency police liaison scheme for MDOs in Nor...
The National Council of Independent Monitoring Boards recently identified prisoners’ unmet mental he...
Following an earlier research project, that explored the potential for MHFA to support the identific...
Prison mental health in-reach teams (MHIRTs) were introduced to provide the same range and quality o...
The principle of equivalence means that prisoners should receive the same quality of care for their ...
PurposePrison mental health in-reach teams (MHITs) have developed in England and Wales over the last...
The prevalence of mental disorder among prisoners is considerably higher than that in the general po...
In responding to high levels of psychiatric morbidity amongst prisoners and recognising earlier poor...
Thirty years ago, in their seminal consideration of the psychiatric treatment received by prisoners,...
There is a high prevalence of mental health need in prisons, much of which is currently unmet. Altho...
This contribution describes current prison mental health service provision in the UK and suggests fu...
Prison mental health in-reach teams have doubled in size over the past decade and case-loads have re...
Alice Mills discusses her research on the workings of a prison wing set up specifically for vulnerab...
There are many issues that are discussed when speaking about the prison system. However, when it com...
Sharon O’Connor of Beauchamps Solicitors examines how the current legislation governing the criminal...
Background: This paper describes and appraises an inter-agency police liaison scheme for MDOs in Nor...
The National Council of Independent Monitoring Boards recently identified prisoners’ unmet mental he...
Following an earlier research project, that explored the potential for MHFA to support the identific...
Prison mental health in-reach teams (MHIRTs) were introduced to provide the same range and quality o...