
Many children with mental health problems do not receive support and there are often extensive waiting lists for Children and Young People's Mental Health Services, which are increasingly overstretched. Unfortunately, a large proportion of children with mental health disorders do not access evidence-based treatment. Low-intensity psychological interventions are now recommended by a number of national guidelines and in the UK, are being implemented by a new workforce of Child Wellbeing Practitioners (CWPs). The Oxford Guide to Brief and Low Intensity Interventions for Children and Young People provides a comprehensive resource for therapists, services and training providers regarding the use, delivery, and implementation of brief and low intensity psychological interventions within a child and adolescent context. It includes concise, focused chapters from leading experts in the field, combining the most up-to-date research with practical considerations regarding the delivery of low intensity interventions. The first of its kind, this book will be an indispensable resource for practitioners, services, and training courses internationally.
This text investigates the implementation and efficacy of brief, low-intensity psychological interventions to address the significant treatment gap in child and adolescent mental health services. The authors, a team of clinical experts including Pamela Myles-Hooton and Roz Shafran, synthesize current research and clinical practice to provide a framework for delivering accessible, evidence-based care. The book serves as a guide for practitioners and service providers tasked with managing high demand and limited resources within mental health systems.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts recognize this text as a foundational resource for the emerging field of low-intensity child mental health interventions. Practitioners frequently note the clarity of the clinical guidance provided for managing overstretched service environments.
Page Count:
512
Publication Date:
2022-01-01
Publisher:
OUP Oxford
ISBN-10:
0192637983
ISBN-13:
9780192637987
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