Minority voices: Research into the access and acceptability of ... - MMC

REFERENCES1 Silvera, M. & Kapasi, R. (2000). Health advocacy for minority ethnic Londoners. London: King’s Fund.2 Coleman, J. & Schofield, J. (eds.) (2001). Key data on adolescence. Brighton: Trust for the Study of Adolescence.3 Ofsted (2001). Improving attendance and behaviour in secondary schools - strategies to promote educational inclusion. London:Ofsted.4 Performance and Innovation Unit (2001). Improving labour market achievements for ethnic minorities in British society. London:Performance and Innovation Unit, Cabinet Office.5 Laws, S. (1998). Hear me! Consulting with young people on mental health services. London: Mental Health Foundation.6 Kurtz, Z., Stapelkamp, C., Taylor, E. et al. (2005). Minority Voices: a guide to good practice in planning and providing services for themental health of Black and minority ethnic young people. London: YoungMinds.7 National Institute for Mental Health in England (2003). Inside outside: improving mental health services for Black and minority ethniccommunities in England. London: Department of Health, Page 58 Kurtz, Z. & James, C. What’s new: learning from the CAMHS innovation projects. London: Department for Education and Skills (inpress).9 Street, C. & Svanberg, J. (2003). Where Next? New Directions in in-patient mental health services for young people. London:YoungMinds.10 The King’s Fund (1997). London’s mental health. London: The King’s Fund.11 Social Exclusion Unit (2000). Young people: report of the Policy Action Team 12. London: Social Exclusion Unit.12 Meltzer, H. Gatward, R. et al. (2000). The mental health of children and adolescents in Great Britain. London: Stationery Office13 Malek, M. & Joughin, C. (eds.) (2004). Mental health services for minority ethnic children and adolescents. London: Jessica KingsleyPublishers.14 National Institute for Mental Health in England (2003). Op Cit.15 The Sainsbury Centre for Mental Health (2002). Breaking the circles of fear. Page 9. London: The Sainsbury Centre for MentalHealth.16 Malek, M. & Joughin, C. (eds.) (2004). Op Cit. Page 1417 Department of Health (2003). Delivering Race Equality: a framework for action. Mental health services: consultation document. Page4. London: Department of Health.18 Dennis, J. (2002). A case for change: how refugee children in England are missing out. London: Refugee Council.19 Social Services Inspectorate and Department of Health (2000). Excellence not excuses: inspection of services for ethnic minoritychildren and families. London: Department of Health.20 Canino, I. & Spurlock, J. (2000). Culturally diverse children and adolescents: assessment, diagnosis and treatment. New York:Guilford Press.21 Fonagy, P., Cottrell, D., Target, M., et al. (2002). What works for whom? A critical review of treatments for children and adolescents.London: Guilford Press.22 Kerfoot, M., Panayiotopoulos, C. & Harrington. R. (2004). Social Services and CAMHS: A national survey. Child and AdolescentMental Health, 9 (4), pp. 162-167.23 Gillam, T. (2004). Creating links between mental health services for adults and those for children and adolescents. Mental HealthReview, 9 (2), pp. 20-23.24 Collinshaw, S., Maughan, B., Goodman, R. et al. (2004). Time trends in adolescent mental health. Journal of Child Psychology andPsychiatry, 45 (8), pp. 1350-1362.25 Meltzer, H., Gatward, R., Goodman, R. et al. (2000). Op Cit.26 National Stationery Office (2002). - national census figures.27 Department of Health (2003). Getting the right start: National Service Framework for Children: emerging findings. London:Department of Health.28 Yemeni Development Foundation (2002). Our Voices - our future: the needs of ‘less visible’ ethnic minority children in Birmingham.Birmingham: Yemeni Development Foundation.29 Malek, M. & Joughin, C. (eds.) (2004). Op Cit. Page 25. Quoting: Smaje, C. (1995). Health, race and ethnicity: making sense of theevidence. London: King’s Fund.30 Malek, M. & Joughin, C. (eds.) (2004). Op Cit.31 Madge, N. (2001). Understanding difference. The meaning of ethnicity for young lives. London: National Children’s Bureau.32 Madge, N. (2001). Op Cit.33 Malek, M. & Joughin, C. (eds.) (2004). Op Cit.34 Walker, S. (2002). Social work and child and adolescent mental health. London: Russell House Publishing.Minority Voices Research Report48