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9780205269938

Mental Health and Social Policy: The Emergence of Managed Care

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780205269938

  • ISBN10:

    0205269931

  • Edition: 4th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-01-01
  • Publisher: Allyn & Bacon
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Summary

Just a few years ago there was much optimism that the American health care system would be reformed and that we would have a system of universal insurance entitlement with few people uninsured. The realization that full mental health benefits would only be financially acceptable within a managed care framework suggests the importance of managed care as an instrument for achieving broader coverage at an acceptable cost. Yet, it remains to be seen to what extent the marketplace will direct the future development of managed care and what role professional agencies, government, and consumer organizations will have in making managed care organizations accountable to the public. This book takes a multidisciplinary approach to mental health and social policy. It covers mental health issues such as definitions of mental disorders, the epidemiology of mental illness, case management, community treatment, mental health research, and questions of policy. It also includes the definitions of disability and the links to federal programs and housing and employment services that will be of special interest to social workers. Mental health care providers, social workers, and therapists.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
Mental Health and the Mental Health Professions
1(18)
Symptoms, Diseases, and Reaction Patterns
3(1)
Disease, Personality Disturbance, or Problem in Living
4(1)
Social Adjustment
4(1)
Patterns of Mental Health Utilization
5(2)
The Mental Health Professions
7(2)
Mental Health Personnel and Work Patterns
9(4)
Trends in Mental Health Care
13(3)
Changing Inpatient Care
16(3)
What Are Mental Health and Mental Illness?
19(28)
Psychiatric Diagnosis Guidelines
19(3)
Varieties of Mental Illness
22(1)
Schizophrenia: An Example in Psychiatric Conceptualization
23(5)
Varying Conceptions of Mental Illness
28(5)
Developmental Models
33(2)
Changing Conceptions of Mental Illness
35(2)
Social Conceptions of Mental Illness
37(3)
Views of Mental Illness in Relation to Social Policy
40(3)
The Patient and the Society: An Insoluble Dilemma
43(1)
Social Problem or Mental Illness?
44(3)
Psychological Disorder and the Flow of Patients into Treatment: The Study of Psychiatric Epidemiology
47(18)
Identifying Psychological Problems in Community Populations
48(3)
Estimates of Prevalence of Disorder in Community Populations
51(1)
The Epidemiological Catchment Area Program and the National Comorbidity Survey
52(3)
Psychological Disorder and Utilization of Care
55(4)
Social Factors Associated with Psychiatric Conditions in the Community
59(4)
The Epidemiology of Antisocial Behavior and Behavior Disorders
63(2)
Conceptions of the Causes of and Means of Controlling Mental Illness
65(22)
The Impact of Environment on Mental Illness
65(1)
The Question of Inheritance and Environment
66(3)
A Note on Psychiatric Drugs
69(3)
The Psychosocial-Development Perspective
72(5)
The Learning Perspective: Behavior Therapy
77(2)
The Social-Stress Perspective
79(4)
The Labeling Perspective
83(2)
Collective Mobilization
85(2)
The Development of Mental Health Policy in the United States
87(24)
The Early History of Worcester State Hospital
90(1)
More Recent Developments in Mental Health Policy
91(2)
Post-World War II Developments in Mental Health Policy
93(1)
Postwar Psychiatry
93(9)
The Organization of State Mental Hospitals
102(3)
Programs of Community Care
105(1)
The Composition of the Seriously Mentally Ill Population
106(2)
Homelessness and Mental Illness
108(3)
The Recognition of Mental Disorders
111(16)
Mental Illness, Illness Behavior, and Entry into Psychiatric Care
113(6)
Community Definitions of Mental Illness
119(5)
The Course of Schizophrenia
124(3)
The Financing and Delivery of Mental Health Services
127(24)
Mental Health Coverage and Expenditures
128(2)
The Pattern of Inpatient Services
130(1)
Utilization of Services and Financing Patterns
131(1)
The Economics of Mental Health Care
132(2)
Psychiatric Care under Prepayment Plans
134(3)
The Structure of Insurance and Needed Mental Health Benefits
137(6)
An Epidemiological Approach to Psychiatric Need
143(1)
The Role of Primary Medical Care
144(3)
The Management of Psychological Distress
147(4)
Managed Mental Health Care
151(16)
Basic Mechanisms of Managed Care
152(2)
Types of Managed Care Organizations
154(2)
Managed Care for Persons with Mental Illness
156(3)
Opportunities and Special Problems in Managed Mental Health Care
159(1)
Performance of Managed Care
160(4)
Some Unresolved Issues in Managed Care
164(3)
Central Perspectives in Formulating Mental Health Policies
167(35)
Concepts of Severe and Persistent Mental Illness
167(2)
Criteria for Evaluation
169(7)
The Processes of Deinstitutionalization
176(3)
Environmental Factors Promoting Effective Performance
179(6)
Implications of Community Institutional Placement
185(1)
Models for Community Care
186(7)
Points of Leverage
193(5)
Modifying State Mental Health Systems
193(1)
Medicaid Reform
194(2)
Improving Disability Determination
196(2)
The Case-Management Approach
198(1)
Organizational Barriers
199(3)
The Absence of a Clear Focus of Responsibility and Authority
200(2)
Innovations in Mental Health Services
202(14)
Maintenance of Patients with Persistent Disorders
205(3)
A Further Note on Employment
208(2)
Problems in the Diffusion of Mental Health Innovations
210(1)
Innovations in Housing
211(2)
Changing Roles of the Mental Health Professions
213(1)
Future Trends in Innovative Mental Health Services
214(2)
The Social Context of Mental Health Practice: Foundations of Trust
216(14)
Social Influences on Psychiatric Judgment
220(1)
Personal and Social Biographies
220(2)
The Sociocultural Context
222(4)
Constraints of Practice Organization and Settings
226(1)
Competition in the Allocation of Care
227(1)
A Note on the Care of Chronically Impaired Patients
228(2)
Mental Illness, the Community, and the Law
230(20)
Involuntary Hospitalization
231(6)
Outpatient Commitment
237(1)
A Note on Dangerousness and the Relationship between Mental Illness and Violence
238(4)
The Right to Treatment
242(3)
Right to Refuse Treatment
245(2)
The Social Context of Legal Reform in Mental Health
247(3)
References 250(23)
Name Index 273(6)
Subject Index 279

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