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Reviews
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The blurb on the back cover says this book is for nurses and other professionals in mental health practice, but the contents are clearly directed towards nurs
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Brent Williams provides a compelling insight into the experience of depression told mainly through pictures
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Little is added to the debate on spirituality and care by the outdated ideas in this book
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Lesley Warner reviews plays with mental health themes at this year’s Edinburgh Fringe.
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Self-employed nursing advisor David Harding-Price reviews Introducing Mental Health: A Practical Guide by Caroline Kinsella and Connor Kinsella
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Visiting teaching fellow Liam Clarke reviews Proper People: Early Asylum Life in the Worlds of Those Who were There by David Scrimgeour
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Principal consultant Stephen Callaghan reviews Understanding Sociology in Nursing.
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Nurse burnout is easy to read and set out well, with summaries and objectives in each chapter.
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This book is divided into two. Part one provides a historical and political context. Part two is practice based.
As a reference guide this would be a useful resource for staff new to children and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS) teams, especially nursing students and student social workers.
The focus of this slim volume is different approaches to mental health from the broad perspective of viewing such events as a psychospiritual crisis.
This book offers an informative resource for new students in the field of mental health nursing practice.
Written by two psychiatrists, this book examines how the ways we relate to others can affect our health.
A great deal of effort has been made to help nurses embed the principles of the Mental Capacity Act into their practice.
This is a short and precise book that explains the nature of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), treatments available and some self-help tools and techniques.
