Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

Supporting a whole school approach to mental health promotion and wellbeing in post-primary schools in Ireland

Research output: Chapter in Book or Conference Publication/Proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

The realisation that most mental disorders have their onset before the age of twenty-five has focused psychiatric research towards adolescent mental health. This book provides vivid examples of school mental health innovations from eighteen countries, addressing mental health promotion and interventions. These initiatives and innovations enable readers from different regions and disciplines to apply strategies to help students achieve and maintain mental health, enhance their learning outcomes and access services, worldwide. Through case studies of existing programs, such as the integrated system of care approach in the USA, the school-based pathway to care framework in Canada, the therapeutic school consultation approach in Turkey and the REACH model in Singapore, it highlights challenges and solutions to building initiatives, even when resources are scarce. This will be essential reading for educators, health providers, policy makers, researchers and other stakeholders engaged in helping students achieve mental health and enhance their learning outcomes.Provides existing evidence-based school mental health models for practitioners to follow and adaptDescribes diverse school mental health models, frameworks, and programs focusing on children and adolescents from both developing and developed countries Provides rich international data to guide future school mental health activities globally
Original languageEnglish (Ireland)
Title of host publicationSchool Mental Health. Global Opportunities and Challenges
PublisherCambridge University Press
ISBN (Electronic)9.78111E+12
ISBN (Print)9.78111E+12
Publication statusPublished - 1 May 2015

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Supporting a whole school approach to mental health promotion and wellbeing in post-primary schools in Ireland'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this