Neil Harris & John Baker 
Medicines Management in Mental Health Care 

Medicines are the most common form of treatment for those with
mental health problems worldwide. Medicines Management in Mental
Health Care is the first detailed evidence-based medicines
management text for mental health practitioners in the UK.

Medicines Management in Mental Health Care is divided into
two parts. Part one provides mental health nurses and other mental
health workers with a detailed understanding of the evidence-base
for medicines management covering subjects including psychotropic
medication and co-morbidity. Part two addresses the practical
implications for clinical practice and provides vital guidance on
prescribing and medicines management, working with service users,
treatment adherence, evaluation skills and problem solving as well
as specific advice relating to the realities of practice.

Medicines Management in Mental Health Care is an essential
resource for mental health nurses and mental health
practitioners.

* Discusses evidence-based interventions

* Outlines the main types of medicines offered

* Discusses co-morbidity

* Outlines a model of medicines management

* Discusses good prescribing practice

表中的内容

Part one: An evidence base for medicines management.

1 Introduction and setting the scene.

2 Psychotropic medication.

3 Co-morbidity.

Part two: Medicines management in clinical practice.

4 Non-medical prescribing and medicines management policies.

5 Recovery and medicines.

6 Treatment adherence.

7 The role of the prescriber in medicines management.

8 The role of the pharmacist in medicines management.

9 Engagement and working collaboratively with service users.

10 Evaluating treatment.

11 A medication management toolkit.

12 Problem solving.

13 Inpatient medication management.

关于作者

Dr Neil Harris is a Consultant Nurse at Manchester Mental
Health & Social Care Trust and Lecturer at the University of
Manchester.

Dr John Baker is a Lecturer in Mental Health Nursing at the
University of Manchester.

Dr Richard Gray is Professor of Nursing Research at the
University of East Anglia.