The British Journal of Psychiatry · 1995 · 27 citations · 11 references
MedicinePsychiatryAdolescent HealthAdolescent MedicineAdolescent PsychiatryAdolescent Health CareAdolescent Health PolicyAcademic InfluenceAdolescent Mental HealthForecast Trend ExtrapolationMental Health In AdolescenceMental Health Service AccessMental Health Service OrganizationMental Health Service UseTraining
BACKGROUND: Appraisal of the future of adolescent psychiatry is required urgently, in view of the increasing scrutiny of mental health service priorities and the need for informed planning of psychiatric training and manpower requirements. METHOD: Future developments are set in the context of the changing concept and connotations of adolescence, the history and present position of adolescent psychiatry, and the rationale for separate services. RESULTS: Predictions are derived using trend extrapolation, in relation to a number of factors likely to determine the future. These include the social value attached to adolescence and youth, the status of adolescent medicine, the definition of clinical boundaries, the upper age-limit of services, investment in prevention, postgraduate training, research, the evaluation and marketing of adolescent psychiatry and, finally, its recognition as a separate sub-specialty. CONCLUSIONS: Predictions suggest that adolescent psychiatry will assume an expanding clinical role and increasing academic influence in the 21st century.
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Child and Adolescent Psychiatry: Modern Approaches
M. Elena Garralda · Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1995 · 491 citations · Full text
Medicine, Pediatrics, Psychiatry +14
Child and Adolescent Psychiatry: Modern Approaches
Thomas F. Anders · JAMA · 1985 · 287 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Psychiatry +14
Comprehensive Adolescent Health Care
Robert Senior · JAMA · 1993 · 55 citations