May 2005
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31        
Apr   Jun


For more search options, please see the Advanced search form and the section of the User's Guide, Tips for Searching PULSE.


C H A N N E L S
PULSE Home Page
EXECUTIVE EDITION

US News
Canada News
UK News
New Zealand News

Consumer Advocacy
Health Care Systems
Managed Care/Medicaid
Co-occurring Disorders
Clinical studies
Pharmaceutical News
Criminal Justice Systems
Legislative News


U S E R ' S   G U I D E
About PULSE
PULSE Channels

Archives

Adding comments

Using the # link

Items that require registration

PULSE syndication

Tips for Searching PULSE


E M A I L   S U B S C R I P T I O N S

For WEEKLY summaries of PULSE postings, see the weekly email subscription form.

For DAILY mailings (powered by Bloglet), please enter your e-mail address below:


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

 

PULSE is powered by
Radio Userland
.

Listed on BlogShares

© Bill Davis, 2000-2003.

About PULSE | Channels | User's Guide | Email subscriptions | Publications




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  Wednesday, May 11, 2005


Mental health: an 'unfinished revolution' (UK) Story in the Guardian - "Mental health, for so long the Cinderella service, may be about to go to the ball. There are clear signs that policy-makers are finally waking up to the enormous social and economic costs of mental distress, and to how those costs could be tackled. The third-term Labour government looks poised to take the agenda very seriously indeed. Playing fairy godmother in this context is Richard (Lord) Layard, professor at the London School of Economics, who is credited with much of the thinking behind Labour's New Deal and the successful attack on unemployment. The author of a recent acclaimed book on happiness, Layard addressed a pre-election seminar organised by the Downing Street strategy unit, where he presented a paper entitled Mental Health: Britain's Biggest Social Problem?" See also Layard's paper at the web site of the Prime Minister''s Strategy Unit.  
permalink