This book provides updated coverage on the mental health systems in Eastern and Central Europe. Based on up-to-date data, field visits and case studies, the chapters present the financing, organization and public policy issues of Eastern and Central European countries. Solutions are also proposed to tackle major mental health problems facing the region. Mental Health in Central and Eastern Europe is a valuable reference for stakeholders in the mental health communities.
Life expectancy in countries of Central and Eastern Europe is substantially shorter than in Western Europe, and a similar divide exists in self-rated health.
This is the first book to address the history of psychiatry under Communism in Central and Eastern Europe, from the Soviet Union to East Germany.
Knutson, B., Wolkowitz, O.M., Cole, S.W., Chan, T., Moore, E.A., Johnson, R.C., Terpstra, J., Turner, R.A. and Reus, V.I. (1998) Selective alteration of personality and social behavior by serotonergic intervention, American Journal of ...
Building for the Future: Making Organisations Stronger and More Effective : a Toolkit for NGOs Wanting to Build Their Organisational...
... countries. As with poverty and other 'social problems', the study of ... English-language literature – on the Soviet Union, which was a common ... teaching on disability have been folded into disciplines of history, sociology, social work ...
This book will be an important resource for those with an interest in health systems and policies in the post-Soviet countries, but also for those interested in health systems in general.
Let's Work Together: Guide to Developing and Sustaining User-Involvement in Mental Health Care in South Eastern Europe
Collects together data compiled from 177 World Health Organization Member States/Countries on mental health care.
Mathers, C., Boerma, T. and Fat, D.M. (2008) The Global Burden of Disease 2004 Update. Geneva: World Health Organization. McKee, M. and Lang, T. (1996) Secret government: the Scott report, British Medical Journal, 312(7029):455–6.
This book examines mass shootings and attempted shootings that occurred across 16 countries in Central and Eastern Europe, known as post-communist states.