Book contents
- Parental Psychiatric DisorderDistressed Parents and Their FamiliesThird edition
- Parental Psychiatric Disorder
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- Section 1 Fundamental issues
- Section 2 Comprehensive assessment
- Section 3 Specific disorders: the impact on children, parenting, and family relationships
- Section 4 Child, parent, and family interventions
- Section 5 Building workforce, organizational, and community capacity
- Chapter 26 Parental psychiatric disorder: translating The Family Model into practice change
- Chapter 27 E-learning professional development resources for families where a parent has a mental illness
- Chapter 28 How can we make the psychiatric workforce more family focused?
- Chapter 29 A personal recovery model for parents with mental health problems
- Chapter 30 Helping parents with mental illness: the value of professional partnerships fighting de facto bias in the American courts
- Chapter 31 Preventing unnecessary loss of child custody
- Chapter 32 Shifting the intervention paradigm from individuals to families living with parental mental illness
- Chapter 33 The policy context and change for families living with parental mental illness
- Chapter 34 Are we there yet? Developing a conceptual framework for understanding families where a parent has a mental illness
- Index
- References
Chapter 30 - Helping parents with mental illness: the value of professional partnerships fighting de facto bias in the American courts
from Section 5 - Building workforce, organizational, and community capacity
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 July 2015
Book contents
- Parental Psychiatric DisorderDistressed Parents and Their FamiliesThird edition
- Parental Psychiatric Disorder
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- Section 1 Fundamental issues
- Section 2 Comprehensive assessment
- Section 3 Specific disorders: the impact on children, parenting, and family relationships
- Section 4 Child, parent, and family interventions
- Section 5 Building workforce, organizational, and community capacity
- Chapter 26 Parental psychiatric disorder: translating The Family Model into practice change
- Chapter 27 E-learning professional development resources for families where a parent has a mental illness
- Chapter 28 How can we make the psychiatric workforce more family focused?
- Chapter 29 A personal recovery model for parents with mental health problems
- Chapter 30 Helping parents with mental illness: the value of professional partnerships fighting de facto bias in the American courts
- Chapter 31 Preventing unnecessary loss of child custody
- Chapter 32 Shifting the intervention paradigm from individuals to families living with parental mental illness
- Chapter 33 The policy context and change for families living with parental mental illness
- Chapter 34 Are we there yet? Developing a conceptual framework for understanding families where a parent has a mental illness
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Parental Psychiatric DisorderDistressed Parents and their Families, pp. 324 - 332Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2015
References
Callow, E. (2009). Maintaining families when parents have disabilities. Child Law Practice, 28(9), 133–8.Google Scholar
Doyle, J. (2007). Child protection and child outcomes: measuring the effects of foster care. American Economic Review, 95(5), 1583–1610.Google Scholar
Mathis, J. (2013). Keeping families together: preserving the rights of parents with psychiatric disabilities. Clearinghouse Review, 46(11–12), 517–24.Google Scholar
National Council on Disability (2012). Rocking the Cradle: Ensuring the Rights of Parents with Disabilities and Their Children (www.ncd.gov/publications/2012/Sep272012/).Google Scholar
Nicholson, J., Biebel, K., Hinden, B., Henry, A., and Stier, L. (2001). Critical Issues for Parents with Mental Illness and their Families (www.uwgb.edu/bhtp/tools/critical_issues.pdf).Google Scholar
Nicholson, J., Biebel, K., Williams, V. F., and Katz-Leavy, J. (2004). Prevalence of parenthood in adults with mental illness: implications for state and federal policy, programs, and providers. In Manderscheid, R. W. and Henderson, M. J. (eds.), Mental Health, United States, 2000 (DHHS Publication No. SMA-01-3537, pp. 120–37). Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office. Rockville, Maryland:Google Scholar
Temple University Collaborative on Community Inclusion of Individuals with Psychiatric Disabilities (2009). Removal from the Home: Resulting Trauma (http://tucollaborative.org/pdfs/Toolkits_Monographs_Guidebooks/parenting/Factsheet_4_Resulting_Trauma.pdf).Google Scholar
Whitaker, R. (2010). Anatomy of an Epidemic: Magic Bullets, Psychiatric Drugs, and the Astonishing Rise of Mental Illness in America. New York: Broadway Paperbacks.Google Scholar