Madness, the family and psychiatry

Critical Social Policy

Volumn 22, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 247-272

  Jones, David W ^a  

^a BUCKINGHAMSHIRE NEW UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Asylum; Community care; Mental illness

Indexed keywords

MENTAL HEALTH;

EID: 85047682493     PISSN: 02610183     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/02610183020220020501     Document Type: Article

References (108)

1. What is new about the modern family?
2. The introduction of supervision registers in England and Wales: A risk
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4. Measuring parents' perceptions of mental health professionals
5. Living with schizophrenia
6. The mental health (patients in the community) act 1995: A clinical
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8. Community care and the family: A case for equal opportunities
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10. The private image: Experiential location and method in family studies
11. Family, community and the lunatic in mid-nineteenth century North Wales
12. How families evaluate mental health professionals, resources, and effects
13. The incidence of psychotic illness in London: Comparison of ethnic groups
14. Who cares for the family?
15. A recipient's view
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17. The social construction of illness
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19. Indigenous governance
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22. Family care of the elderly in Great Britain
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24. American family decline, 1960-1990: A review and appraisal
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26. The death of the social? Re-figuring the territory of government
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28. An examination of how far close relationships are essential for our mental health
29. Carers, families, relatives: Socio-legal conceptions of care-giving relationships
30. Supervision register in practice
31. Some models of asylum and help in times of crisis
32. Casting out and bringing back in Victorian England: Pauper lunatics, 1840-1870
33. 'Psychiatric hospital closures' (correspondence)
34. Needs of family caregivers in chronic schizophrenia
35. On status competition and emotion management: The study of emotions as a new field