The NSW Centre for Rural and Remote Mental Health The
CRRMH was established in 2001 and is a major partnership between the
University of Newcastle, the Mental Health and Drug and Alcohol Office
(NSW Health) and the Greater Western Area Health Service. The CRRMH has
made substantial contributions to the achievement of state wide policy
goals in rural mental health through its research, education and service
development initiatives.The Centre aims to improve the provision of mental health services through the identification of and response to the needs of rural and remote communities. In particular, this includes the development of appropriate service models for rural mental health care, providing professional development opportunities for clinical staff and offering education and training. |
|
The Hunter Institute of Mental Health
|
|
North Coast Area Health Service (NCAHS) covers an area of 25,570 Sq Km extending from Port Macquarie in the south, Queensland in the north and westward to the Great Dividing Range.
|
|
We are known for our quality legal and professional titles. In addition, we encourage our top quality authors to write with clarity and conciseness on complicated issues so that books, which are simple to understand, but not simplistic, are available for the wider community at attractive prices. In the tertiary academic sector, the success of our high-quality, well-priced books has established a flourishing student publishing program. |
|
Its reputation is staked not only on its publications but also on its independence of government and commercial interests. It is financially self-sufficient and does not receive any form of government funding. Therapeutic Guidelines are written principally for prescribers, providing them with clear, practical, succinct and up-to-date therapeutic information for a range of diseases. It is based on the latest international literature, interpreted by some of Australia’s most eminent and respected experts, with input from an extensive network of general practitioners and other users. Therapeutic Guidelines represent the essence of current available evidence.
Therapeutic Guidelines titles include Analgesic, Antibiotic, Cardiovascular, Dermatology, Endocrinology, Gastrointestinal, Neurology, Oral and Dental, Palliative Care, Psychotropic, Respiratory, Rheumatology and Toxicology & Wilderness, as well as Management Guidelines: Developmental Disability.
All of these titles are combined in the electronic versions eTG complete for desktop computers, and miniTG, which is for PDAs.
For more information visit www.tg.org.au |
The
Transcultural Mental Health Centre is a free statewide service that
promotes access to mental health services for culturally and
linguistically diverse communities.The Transcultural Mental Health Centre provides: • Access to 170 bilingual mental health workers speaking over 65 languages • A free mental health clinical consultation and assessment service to individuals, families, children, young people, adults and older people living in NSW • Mental health publications and multimedia resources in English and other languages • Support for people with a mental illness and their carers • Information and consultation about mental health and cultural issues, services available, and referral pathways • Mental health promotion, education and training for communities, service providers and organisations |
|
Co-Exist NSW is a programme of Transcultural Mental Health Centre and is funded by NSW Health. Co-Exist NSW is a state-wide service providing triage, clinical consultation, assessment and referral services to people from culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) communities who experience complex health problems arising from substance abuse and concurrent mental health difficulties. The programme aims to assist individuals and their families and provide a holistic, integrated and culturally appropriate approach to the issues of CALD comorbidity.
|
|
Life Without Barriers >> Breaking down the barriers
to life’s opportunities through responsible innovation in community
services. |
|
The Central Coast Clinic,
located at Brisbane Waters Private Hospital (Woy Woy), is the first and
only private psychiatric in-patient facility on the Central Coast. suitable environment to successfully treat their mental health needs.
|
|
|
|
|
beyondblue:
the national depression initiative beyondblue is a national, independent, not-for-profit organisation working to address issues associated with depression, anxiety and related substance-use disorders in Australia. beyondblue is a bipartisan initiative of the Australian, State and Territory Governments with the key goals of raising community awareness about depression and reducing stigma associated with the illness. beyondblue works in partnership with health services, schools, workplaces, universities, media and community organisations, as well as people living with depression, to bring together their expertise. beyondblue’s five priorities 1. Increasing community awareness of depression, anxiety and related substance misuse disorders and addressing associated stigma. 2. Providing people living with depression and their carers with information on the illness and effective treatment options and promoting their needs and experiences with policy makers and healthcare service providers. 3. Developing depression prevention and early intervention programs. 4. Improving training and support for GPs and other healthcare professionals on depression. 5. Initiating and supporting depression-related research. For information on depression, available treatments and where to get help visit www.beyondblue.org.au or call the beyondblue info line on 1300 22 4636. beyondblue: opening our eyes to depression across Australia |
|
Mental Health Promotion Network: The Mental Health Promotion Network (MHPN) provides an infrastructure to support the development and delivery of quality Mental Health Promotion, Prevention and Early Intervention (MHPPEI) initiatives within local communities and enable mental health workers, consumers, carers and other partners, to participate in these initiatives and develop their MHPPEI practice. The Network Model The Mental Health Promotion Network operates on three closely connected levels: 1. The ‘Great Idea Planning Tool’ - facilitating the development and delivery of Mental Health Promotion, Prevention and Early Intervention initiatives 2. The Mental Health Promotion and Prevention Service – providing program support 3. Network meetings – bringing together representatives from a range of organizations and groups who have an interest in MHPPEI Mental Health Promotion, Prevention and Early Intervention play an important role in building protective factors for mental health and preventing mental illness. It is central to the health and wellbeing of our communities. |
|
Crackatonic Projects is a
Sydney based company, focused on helping people to be proactive in
managing their illnesses through the use of web and desktop
applications.
The first product released by Crackatonic Projects is "Optimism", a desktop application developed specifically for people with mood disorders. Since its launch in January 2008 it has been very well received in the mental health field.
Optimism is a stay-well planning application that equips the user to better understand their illness, to help them in finding strategies to stay well, and to assume more control over their health. It is designed to integrate within a wider treatment plan, with charts and a report available for sending to a health professional by email. This makes it ideal for people who are not able to visit their health provider easily.
Crackatonic Projects also develops interactive applications for displaying advertising materials and magazines online. It does this in conjunction with its sister company, Bishop Konig Advertising. |