Turning Point: Dual Dilemma
This short report provides an update on challenges facing those with co-existing needs and calls on the government, commissioners and others to work together to improve service provision.
Dual Dilemma: The impact of living with mental health issues combined with drug and alcohol misuse
DownloadRelated articles
Report • Mothertongue: Team Effort – Training Therapists to Work with Interpreters as a Collaborative Team
AMHP
Published: August 17, 2017
This paper offers a framework for training therapists/counsellors and interpreters to work together as a team. It considers the need for a collaborative relationship between counsellor and interpreter, consideration of dynamics in a triangular relationship and a clear delineation of responsibilities within the team. The paper can be found here.
Read moreReport • Social Enterprise Impact Report
Centre for Better Health
Published: July 25, 2018
A 2017 SROI impact report on our two social enterprises – Better Health Bikes and Better Health Bakery. Together known as ‘The Bikery’
Read moreReport • Hestia: From Victim to Survivor: Domestic abuse in 21st Century London
AMHP
Published: August 17, 2017
Hestia’s policy work aims to give a voice to those who use our services in order to inform the work of policy makers and commissioners. In 2012 Hestia published a research report entitled ‘From Victim to Survivor’, which explored the experience of domestic abuse survivors in London. This report updates that research it focuses on…
Read moreReport • Mental Health North East: Chaos or Empowerment : The impact of personalisation on the North East’s voluntary mental health sector and those who depend on it
AMHP
Published: August 17, 2017
Personalisation is a key government policy for public services, especially in social care and health, where ‘self directed support’ is being introduced in order to increase choice and control for people with support needs. As an ethos personalisation is informed by concepts of co-production and citizenship. A core element is the allocation of a ‘personal…
Read more