Literature DB >> 21208394

Youth mental health: we know where we are and we can now say where we need to go next.

Ian B Hickie1.   

Abstract

AIM: To provide an overview of the state of knowledge relevant to the development of youth-specific mental health initiatives.
METHODS: A selective review of data, particularly from Australian community and health service studies, that are relevant to the decisions faced by those who fund and organize health services internationally.
RESULTS: It is possible to reach consensus on key issues such as the current state of evidence, myths that need to be challenged, areas of genuine uncertainty, priorities for future reform, and five and ten year goals and targets.
CONCLUSIONS: There is considerable convergence of evidence from epidemiology, clinical and basic neuroscience, population health and health service evaluation that supports an urgent new investment in development and evaluation of youth mental health initiatives.
© 2011 Blackwell Publishing Asia Pty Ltd.

Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21208394     DOI: 10.1111/j.1751-7893.2010.00243.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Early Interv Psychiatry        ISSN: 1751-7885            Impact factor:   2.732


  14 in total

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5.  Frontal lobe changes occur early in the course of affective disorders in young people.

Authors:  Jim Lagopoulos; Daniel F Hermens; Sharon L Naismith; Elizabeth M Scott; Ian B Hickie
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8.  Microstructural white matter changes are correlated with the stage of psychiatric illness.

Authors:  J Lagopoulos; D F Hermens; S N Hatton; R A Battisti; J Tobias-Webb; D White; S L Naismith; E M Scott; W J Ryder; M R Bennett; I B Hickie
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9.  Clinical classification in mental health at the cross-roads: which direction next?

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