Many mental health patients also have substance misuse problems, so mental health service staff need to be skilled to provide simple prevention and treatment interventions, assisted by drug and alcohol specialists. This guidance covers the assessment and clinical management of patients with mental illness being cared for in psychiatric inpatient or day care settings who also use or misuse alcohol and/or illicit or other drugs*. It also covers organisational and management issues to help mental health services manage these patients effectively. The key message is that the assessment and management of drug and alcohol use are core competences required by clinical staff in mental health services. The guidance aims to: â?¢ encourage...
Dealing with clients with drug and alcohol issues is a compulsory ingredient of graduate clinical tr...
This paper discusses methodological issues arising in the initial stages of a larger epidemiological...
People who use drugs often present to health workers at drop-in centres (DICs) with health condition...
Many mental health patients also have substance misuse problems, so mental health service staff need...
Working with and treating individuals with co-occurring substance misuse presents unique challenges ...
Evidence shows that people with mental health or substance use disorders are at increased risk of al...
It is the intention of this literature review to present suggestions for nursing practice with refer...
Key messages: • The prevalence of co-existing mental health and substance use problems (termed ‘dua...
The use and abuse of drugs and alcohol have recently gained greater attention both from the public a...
Dual diagnosis poses particular challenges for inpatient mental health services. Workers have low le...
Background. Clinical practice of mental health services changed in 1978 after the Basaglia Law was p...
Co-existing mental health and drug and alcohol problems occur frequently in primary care and clinica...
This paper presents a review of the literature of service trends and practice recommendations for ma...
Dual diagnosis, the co-extistence of mental health and substance misuse problems, has a higher preva...
Co-morbidity of mental health and substance misuse problems (or "Dual Diagnosis") is highly prevalen...
Dealing with clients with drug and alcohol issues is a compulsory ingredient of graduate clinical tr...
This paper discusses methodological issues arising in the initial stages of a larger epidemiological...
People who use drugs often present to health workers at drop-in centres (DICs) with health condition...
Many mental health patients also have substance misuse problems, so mental health service staff need...
Working with and treating individuals with co-occurring substance misuse presents unique challenges ...
Evidence shows that people with mental health or substance use disorders are at increased risk of al...
It is the intention of this literature review to present suggestions for nursing practice with refer...
Key messages: • The prevalence of co-existing mental health and substance use problems (termed ‘dua...
The use and abuse of drugs and alcohol have recently gained greater attention both from the public a...
Dual diagnosis poses particular challenges for inpatient mental health services. Workers have low le...
Background. Clinical practice of mental health services changed in 1978 after the Basaglia Law was p...
Co-existing mental health and drug and alcohol problems occur frequently in primary care and clinica...
This paper presents a review of the literature of service trends and practice recommendations for ma...
Dual diagnosis, the co-extistence of mental health and substance misuse problems, has a higher preva...
Co-morbidity of mental health and substance misuse problems (or "Dual Diagnosis") is highly prevalen...
Dealing with clients with drug and alcohol issues is a compulsory ingredient of graduate clinical tr...
This paper discusses methodological issues arising in the initial stages of a larger epidemiological...
People who use drugs often present to health workers at drop-in centres (DICs) with health condition...