jeff
Member posts quite a bit
Posts: 148
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Post by jeff on Aug 21, 2009 1:05:42 GMT
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Post by andy12345 on Aug 21, 2009 1:32:14 GMT
An NHS mental health services trust is a type of NHS trust providing mental health services within the National Health Service in England
Well, you have to give the author credit for explaining it so simply and clearly..................... :/
It's like those crappy answers I gave at school.
Q) Why did prime minister x think she was so great.
A) Prime minister x thought she was so great because blahbalbahblahb rubbish padding padding rubbish.
I think I will leave the article alone, because I would have no chance of it making any sense.
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jeff
Member posts quite a bit
Posts: 148
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Post by jeff on Aug 21, 2009 10:11:10 GMT
lol, yeah.
I've just added this from the NHS website:
There are currently 60 mental health trusts covering England, which provide health and social care services for people with mental health problems. Mental health services can be provided through your GP, other primary care services or through more specialist care. This might include counselling and other psychological therapies, community and family support or general health screening. For example, people suffering bereavement, depression, stress or anxiety can get help from primary care or informal community support. If they need more involved support they can be referred for specialist care.
More specialist care is normally provided by mental health trusts or local council social services departments. Services range from psychological therapy, through to very specialist medical and training services for people with severe mental health problems. About two in every 1,000 people need specialist care for conditions such as severe anxiety problems or psychotic illness.
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