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Family Matters: Interfaces between Child and Adult Mental Health
 
 
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Family Matters: Interfaces between Child and Adult Mental Health [Paperback]

Peter Reder , Mike McClure , Anthony Jolley
4.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (1 customer review)
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Product details

  • Paperback: 320 pages
  • Publisher: Routledge; 1 edition (24 Aug 2000)
  • Language English
  • ISBN-10: 0415222184
  • ISBN-13: 978-0415222181
  • Product Dimensions: 23.3 x 15.6 x 2.7 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (1 customer review)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 586,502 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
  • See Complete Table of Contents

Product Description

Review

"Family Matters provides useful reviews of relevant literature, including literature from Great Britain that may be less familiar to U.S. readers. Overall, the book provides compelling arguments for considering the family context of children and parents in treatment and for taking into account both the child's stage development and the continuity of mental health problems into adulthood."
-Maryann Davis, Ph.D. Psychiatric Services

Product Description

Family Matters focuses on research and clinical material which bridges the traditional gap between child and adult mental health. Rather than considering child and adult problems separately, the authors address the often complex interactions between the two, covering such topics as: · The implications of childhood trauma in later life · The impact of parental mental health problems on children · How interactions within a family can affect the mental health of all individuals within the family The authors review existing research and cover their own recent studies and practical experience, and put forward new theoretical models to underpin their recommendations for changes in practice, such as liason initiatives between child and adult services and specialised services to treat adolescents, parenting breakdown and perinatal psychiatric illness.
The findings and recommendations in Family Matters have have important implications for the organsiation and funding of mental health and related services, and staff training, and should be read by all those in professions concerned with child and adult mental health, including psychiatrists, family therapists, psychotherapists, nurses, health visitors and social workers, and health service managers.

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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful
By Tony
Format:Paperback
Family Matters focuses on the research and clinical experiences which bridge the traditional gap between child and adult mental heath. The book is substantial but not heavy-going. Its twenty-two chapters look at the complex interfaces between child and adult mental health from every angle. It covers 'continuities' between childhood disorders into adulthood, children's experience of major psychiatric disorder in their parent but also the impact of children on their parents. It considers the children of mothers with eating disorders and the impact of parental anxiety disorder on children. Family Matters, though, not only represents an excellent review of relevant literature, but includes chapters about innovative service developments in the field. It discusses how we can involve the children when working with parents with mental health problems, how parenting skills can impact on the family's ability to cope and principles for liaison between child and adult psychiatric services.

There is much that is directly applicable to practitioners of family therapy. It is often only when we begin to work purposefully with families that adult workers come into professional contact with children. CAMHS workers, on the other hand, are experienced at working with the families of children with whom they are involved but, so they tell me, sometimes lack confidence when working with parents with severe mental illness.

Family Matters provides much material for reflection and discussion for all of us, whether we work with children, adults or families. Unusually, for an edited collection involving 24 contributors, the chapters are of a consistently high quality in terms of the relevance to mental heath practice and clarity and cogency of thought and expression. Many involved with the Meriden Programme will be familiar with the work of Adrian Falkov and his Crossing Bridges training materials. Family Matters complements Falkov's work well, filling in the background, expanding and extending our knowledge in a readable and illuminating way.

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