Publication | Closed Access
Transforming Mental Health Care for Children and Their Families.
189
Citations
43
References
2005
Year
Adolescent Behavioral HealthNew Freedom CommissionMental Health InterventionMental HealthClinical Child PsychologyChild Mental HealthPrimary CareHelp-seeking BehaviorCritical InfrastructureMental Health CareMental Health CounselingHealth SciencesMental Health ServicesPsychiatryAdult Behavioral HealthChildren's Mental HealthSchool Mental HealthChild DevelopmentCommunity Mental HealthPediatricsAdult Mental HealthBehavioral HealthMedicineChild PsychiatryYouth Behavioral Health
In April 2002, the President's New Freedom Commission on Mental Health was created by executive order to study the mental health care delivery system in our nation and to make recommendations for improvements so that individuals with serious mental disorders can live, work, learn, and fully participate in their homes and communities. In its report, "Achieving the Promise: Transforming Mental Health Care in America," the commission provided strategies to address critical infrastructure, practice, and research issues. This article focuses on the work of the commission's Subcommittee on Children and Families, describing its vision for mental health service delivery for children and providing suggestions for strengthening community-based care for youths with or at risk of behavioral health disorders. Training, research, practice, and policy implications for psychologists are discussed.
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