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About the Editors. <p>Contributors.</p> <p>Preface.</p> <p>1 Setting the Scene.</p> <p><i>Theo Stickley and Thurstine Basset.</i></p> <p><b>Part I Learning from one another.</b></p> <p>2 Making Waves in Nurse Education: The PINE project.</p> <p><i>Sharon Roberts, Ron Collier, Becky Shaw and Joan Cook.</i></p> <p>3 Learning from Experience: The CAPITAL Project.</p> <p><i>Clare Ockwell.</i></p> <p>4 The highs and lows of service user involvement.</p> <p><i>Rachel Nickeas.</i></p> <p>5 “I am the Visual Aid”: A teacher who is also a service user, not a service user who used to be a teacher.</p> <p><i>Allan Foreman and Alan Pringle</i>.</p> <p>6 The evolving minds experience: Using video for positive change, education and empowerment.</p> <p><i>Melissa Gunasena.</i></p> <p>7 Personal perspectives on mental health problems: an introduction in the medical undergraduate curriculum</p> <p><i>Jacqueline Atkinson</i>.</p> <p>8 Consumer involvement: Collaborative working in post basic mental health education.</p> <p><i>Jayne Breeze</i> <i>and Julie Repper</i>.</p> <p>9 The Ten Essential Shared Capabilities – their development and application.</p> <p><i>Ian Baguley, Thurstine Basset and Peter Lindley</i><b>.</b></p> <p>10 Educators learning together: Linking communities of practice.</p> <p><i>Jill Anderson and Hilary Burgess</i><b>.</b></p> <p>11 Interprofessional action research: loosening bricks in the modernist’s walls.</p> <p><i>William Spence.</i></p> <p><b>Part II Key Topics in mental health education.</b></p> <p>12 Values-based practice in teaching and learning.</p> <p><i>Bill Fulford and Kim Woodbridge</i><b>.</b></p> <p>13 Emotional intelligence in mental health education.</p> <p><i>Dawn Freshwater and Theo Stickley.</i></p> <p>14 Teaching recovery to the Support Time and Recovery workers.</p> <p><i>Esther Cooke.</i></p> <p>15 Towards social inclusion.</p> <p><i>Peter Bates</i>.</p> <p>16 Race Equality & Cultural Capability.</p> <p><i>Peter Ferns.</i></p> <p>17 Psychosocial Interventions: Implementation in Practice.</p> <p><i>Lorraine Rayner, Norman Young and Madeline O’Carroll</i><b>.</b></p> <p>18 Exploring practitioners’ relationships with the pharmaceutical industry.</p> <p><i>Neil Carver and Russell Ashmore</i>.</p> <p><b>Part III A variety of approaches.</b></p> <p>19 Revisiting Psychosis (a two-day workshop).</p> <p><i>Mark Hayward, Alison Blank, Philip Houghton and Becky Shaw</i>.</p> <p>20 Developing Problem-based Learning for a Pre-registration Mental Health Nursing Programme.</p> <p><i>Carol Cooper and Sue Gunstone</i>.</p> <p>21 Using Problem-based Learning in Mental Health Nurse Education.</p> <p><i>Paul Bickerstaffe, Ben Hannigan, Steve Wood and Norman Young</i><b>.</b></p> <p>22 Teaching and Learning Reflective Practice.</p> <p><i>Dawn Freshwater.</i></p> <p>23 The buzzing, blooming confusion of clinical practice: Preparing mental health nurses to generate knowledge within, from and for practice.</p> <p><i>Liam MacGabhann and Chris Stevenson</i><b>.</b></p> <p>24 Enquiry-Based Learning and Service User Involvement.</p> <p><i>Janet H Barker and Brenda Rush.</i></p> <p>25 Promoting emotional development through using drama in mental health education.</p> <p><i>Yolanda Wasylko and Theo Stickley</i>.</p> <p>26 Work-based Learning: a model for the future.</p> <p><i>Alan Beadsmoore and Thurstine Basset.</i></p> <p>27 Information Technology (from the classroom to the workplace).</p> <p><i>Paul Linsley</i>.</p> <p>28 Therapy training online- using the internet to widen access to training in mental health issues.</p> <p><i>Chris Blackmore, Emmy van Deurzen, Digby Tantam.</i></p> <p>29 Teaching and Learning in the future.</p> <p><i>Theo Stickley and Thurstine Basset</i>.</p> <p>Index.</p>

"The focus on active involvement of people who use mental health services make this book valuable for psychiatric rehabilitation trainers as well as for educators and policy makers in the more generic behavioral health field. Their message is a strong one, insisting that mental health trainers and educators have political and ethical responsibility as well as a practical obligation to teach recover-oriented practice." (<i>Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal</i>, Winter 2009) <p>"…provides the health professional with an insight into the concerns and questions that someone suffering with schizophrenia needs to consider…" (<i>Mental Health Today</i>, March 2008)</p> <p>"With twenty-nine chapters by over fifty authors it certainly brings together a wealth of experience" (<i>Journal of Analytical Psychology</i>, 2008)</p>

<p><b>Contributors</b> <p>Jill Anderson<BR>Russell Ashmore<BR>Jacqueline Atkinson<BR>Ian Baguley<BR> Janet H. Barker<BR>Thurstine Basset<BR>Peter Bates<BR> Alan Beadsmore<BR>Paul Bickerstaffe<BR>Chris Blackmore<BR>Alison Blank<BR>Jayne Breeze<BR>Hilary Burgess<BR>Neil Carver<BR> Ron Collier<BR> Esther Cook<BR>Joan Cook<BR> Carol Cooper<BR> Emmy van Deurzen<BR>Peter Ferns<BR> Allan Foreman <BR>Dawn Freshwater<BR> Bill Fulford <BR>Melissa Gunasena <BR>Sue Gunstone <BR>Ben Hannigan<BR> Mark Hayward <BR>Philip Houghton <BR>Peter Lindley<BR> Paul Linsley<BR> Liam MacGabhann<BR>Rachel Nickeas<BR> Madeline O’Carroll <BR>Clare Ockwell <BR>Alan Pringle <BR>Lorraine Rayner<BR> Julie Repper <BR>Sharon Roberts <BR>Brenda Rush <BR>Becky Shaw<BR> William Spence <BR>Chris Stevenson <BR>Theo Stickley <BR>Digby Tantam <BR>Yolanda Wasylko <BR>Steve Wood<BR> Kim Woodbridge<BR>Norman Young

<p><i><b>This essential inter-professional volume is aimed at those teaching or training the mental health workforce of the future.</b></i> <p><i>Teaching Mental Health </i>provides a contemporary ‘real-life’ perspective for those involved in the designing, planning and delivery of mental health education, as well as providing up-to-date information on a wide variety of teaching approaches. <p>One of the first of its kind, this work aims to help those struggling to fulfil all that is required by the contemporary policy agenda by combining holistic advice with grounded educational theory and practical illustration. This innovative book successfully bridges the training gaps between health and social care institutions, higher education and the voluntary sector by presenting a range of psychologically informed approaches, including: <ul><li>Learning from service users</li> <li>Reflective practice</li> <li>E-learning</li> <li>Enquiry, problem-based and work-based learning</li> <li>Emotional intelligence</li> <li>Learning about social inclusion and recovery</li></ul> <p>This volume is a valuable resource for a broad range of reader. Lecturers, trainers, workforce developers, human resources personnel, mental health nurses, social workers, psychologists, psychiatrists, occupational therapists, independent training companies and practitioners will all find <i>Teaching Mental Health </i>vital reading.

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