The proportion of Community Sentences Treatment Requirements (CSTRs), especially Mental Health Treatment Requirements (MHTRs), as part of Community Orders has been very low. This coupled with significant mental health needs of offenders alongside rising concerns about the effectiveness of short-term sentences establishes the importance of offering a positive alternative to address underlying needs. There is limited evidence that demonstrates the effectiveness of MHTRs at improving health outcomes to reduce likelihood of reoffending. This Policy Brief explores health outcomes for individuals who complete a mental health intervention as part of a MHTR. It summarises health outcomes and measured change using a range of psychometric measures
Aims: The systematic review in this thesis portfolio aimed to investigate the efficacy of psychologi...
BACKGROUND: Community mental health services in the UK have struggled to measure the clinical effect...
This is the final version of the article. Available from BMJ Publishing Group via the DOI in this re...
The purpose of this Policy Brief is to explore health outcomes for individuals who complete a mental...
Background: Growing evidence of mental disorders among people going through the criminal justice sys...
Mental Health Treatment Requirements (MHTRs) have been available in England and Wales since 2005 but...
Data in recent times has started evaluating the Mental Health Treatment Requirements (MHTRs) pathway...
Background Safe alternatives to custody for offenders with mental disorder are vital, not least as ...
This guidance manual has been produced to help Primary Care MHTR Practitioners in the delivery of Me...
This resource is aimed at and has been developed in collaboration with Clinical Leads to support the...
There is a need to improve a) identification and monitoring of people with mental illness on probati...
This report explores the perspectives and views of professionals who work across the Community Sente...
Introduction: The efficacy of psychological interventions delivered under the Mental Health Act (MHA...
Prisoners have high rates of mental illness and the transition from prison to the community is a pro...
Background: Existing research identified substantial gaps between NHS mental health services and the...
Aims: The systematic review in this thesis portfolio aimed to investigate the efficacy of psychologi...
BACKGROUND: Community mental health services in the UK have struggled to measure the clinical effect...
This is the final version of the article. Available from BMJ Publishing Group via the DOI in this re...
The purpose of this Policy Brief is to explore health outcomes for individuals who complete a mental...
Background: Growing evidence of mental disorders among people going through the criminal justice sys...
Mental Health Treatment Requirements (MHTRs) have been available in England and Wales since 2005 but...
Data in recent times has started evaluating the Mental Health Treatment Requirements (MHTRs) pathway...
Background Safe alternatives to custody for offenders with mental disorder are vital, not least as ...
This guidance manual has been produced to help Primary Care MHTR Practitioners in the delivery of Me...
This resource is aimed at and has been developed in collaboration with Clinical Leads to support the...
There is a need to improve a) identification and monitoring of people with mental illness on probati...
This report explores the perspectives and views of professionals who work across the Community Sente...
Introduction: The efficacy of psychological interventions delivered under the Mental Health Act (MHA...
Prisoners have high rates of mental illness and the transition from prison to the community is a pro...
Background: Existing research identified substantial gaps between NHS mental health services and the...
Aims: The systematic review in this thesis portfolio aimed to investigate the efficacy of psychologi...
BACKGROUND: Community mental health services in the UK have struggled to measure the clinical effect...
This is the final version of the article. Available from BMJ Publishing Group via the DOI in this re...