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P U B L I C A T I O N S

PULSE ANNUAL No. 2
January 2003

Recent Trends, Challenges and Issues in Funding Public Mental Health Services in the US
March 2002

PULSE ANNUAL No. 1
October 2001

 

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PULSE is a free service of the Centre for Community Change International, gathering new and noteworthy Internet resources for mental health providers, family members of individuals with mental illness, consumers of mental health services and consumer advocates. PULSE is researched, edited and designed by Bill Davis.



daily link  Friday, February 11, 2005


Team Approach Studied in Treating Depressed Teens (California) Daily News story reprinted at MentalHelpNet - "Ventura County doctors, nurses and therapists participated in a new study which looked at the benefits of a team approach in treating depressed teens. Ventura County Medical Center and Ventura County Behavioral Health participated in the UCLA-led study, which also includes the Rand Corp. and Kaiser Permanente Medical Center Los Angeles."  
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Herb as good as depression drug BBC story - "A German study has added weight to the argument that a herbal remedy is an effective treatment for depression. Researchers compared the effectiveness of St John's wort to anti-depressant drug paroxetine in treating moderate and severe depression. The team found half of those with the condition improved when given the herb, compared with a third using the drug, the British Medical Journal reported. UK experts said the study of 244 people should be treated with caution. The study also found patients on paroxetine - also known as Seroxat - suffered more side effects."  
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Social Support May Stave Off Depression in Women Reuters Health story at Yahoo - "Feeling loved and supported by family and friends appears to protect women -- but not men -- from major depression, new research reports. In a study of more than 1,000 opposite sex twin pairs, investigators found that women who felt they had relatively little social support had a higher risk of major depression, a condition that affects women more than men. The perception of social support had a much smaller influence on men's risk of depression, the authors report in the American Journal of Psychiatry."  
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