Not exact matches
People with multiple needs — such as those in need of housing, drug and alcohol,
mental health and disability services — «can face particularly high barriers to access» and these barriers «are often made even higher by difficulties navigating a complicated
system of service
delivery».
The UK Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) program uses a government - sponsored «whole
systems» approach to
mental health service
delivery using low intensity (LI) cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) interventions developed specifically to address access issues (including reaching people who are hard to reach).
The «fast tracking» of culturally congenial, social and emotional
health and wellbeing services, including indigenous
mental health professionals and peer workers trained in both current clinical
mental health care and traditional healing practices working closely together in teams with clinicians, and Indigenous community controlled service
delivery systems (eg.
NTAC has provided the vision, leadership, knowledge base, to the field to build comprehensive community service
delivery systems for children with
mental health and / or substance abuse needs, and their families.
Representatives from special education,
mental health, early intervention, and higher education collaborated to develop a protocol to guide development of a service
delivery system around social - emotional well - being in young children and their families.
Influence law, policy, practice and service design and
delivery so that our child welfare, child
mental health, youth justice and education
systems promote effective human functioning and healthy relationships;
Practitioners serve in a wide variety of
delivery systems including child welfare, juvenile justice, and child
mental health.
Furthermore, AIPA is committed to supporting and formally representing the views of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander psychologists and students, supporting Indigenous psychologists through undergraduate and post graduate courses, working toward achieving equity within the profession and developing and delivering professional development activities which aim to increase the cultural competence of the
mental health workforce, service
delivery and the
mental health system overall.
The Trauma Institute is a collaboration of representatives from
mental health and human service agencies, as well as private practitioners, throughout the county who meet each month with a goal of enriching the service
delivery system's current competency in addressing the needs of trauma survivors through case consultation, the development and facilitation of training opportunities, as well as the dissemination of information.