MAY CONTAIN MARK-UP

By Gail A. Goolkasian, Ronald W. Geddes and William DeJong

Intended for persons interested in initiating or modifying police stress programs, this report highlights police stress programs, this report highlights the strengths and weaknesses of various program structures, operations, and policies, based on an empirical study of existing programs. Information came from a review of literature on police stress, telephone interviews with representatives of 16 police stress programs, and onsite studies of eight police stress programs selected to represent a wide range of program approaches, characteristics, and services. The introduction defines stress, identifies stressors in police work and stress effects on police officers, and describes police departments' traditional handling of stress-related problems. Chapters focus on program planning, program organization and administration, program services, training and other preventive measures, and the monitoring and evaluation of police stress programs. Major findings and recommendations in each of these areas are summarized in the concluding chapter. Appendixes list the programs contacted by phone and contain the stress counseling project policy plan for the Rochester Police Department (New York). Also included are the police commissioner's memorandum on the Boston police stress program and police stress training materials. Chapter footnotes.

U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice, Office of Development, Testing, and Dissemination, 1986, 170 pages

MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

Edited by Gerald A. Specter . & William L. Claiborn

In this second volume of the Crisis Intervention series, readers delve deeper into the intersection of community and clinical psychology. Through a collection of topical discussions, expert contributors provide valuable insights and practical strategies for addressing crises within various community settings. This comprehensive resource is essential for mental health professionals, researchers, and policymakers seeking a nuanced understanding of crisis intervention in today's complex social landscape.

New York. Behavioral Publications. 1973. 220p.

MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

EDITED BY Ray E. Hosford and C. Scott Moss

"The Crumbling Walls: Treatment And Counseling Of Prisoners" examines the challenges and opportunities in providing mental health support to incarcerated individuals. Through insightful analysis and case studies, this book delves into the complexities of addressing psychological needs within the prison system. With a focus on strategies for effective counseling and therapy, this essential resource sheds light on the importance of mental health care for both prisoners and society at large."

Chicago. University of Illinois Press. 1975. 273p.

MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

Edited by S. R. Slavson

"The Fields of Group Psychotherapy" provides a comprehensive exploration of the theory, practice, and research behind group psychotherapy. Drawing on decades of experience, the author delves into the dynamics of group settings, offering insights on group process, leadership styles, and therapeutic interventions. This essential guide is a valuable resource for mental health professionals seeking to enhance their understanding and effectiveness in leading group therapy sessions.

NY. OHN WILEY & SONS, INC. 1956. 350p.

MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

By Norval Morris

In "Madness and the Criminal Law," author explores the complex intersection of mental illness and the legal system. Through a meticulous analysis of case studies and historical precedents, the book delves into the challenges of determining criminal responsibility in cases involving individuals with mental disorders. This thought-provoking work raises important questions about the adequacy of current legal frameworks in addressing the nuances of mental health within the context of criminal justice. A must-read for legal scholars, practitioners, and anyone interested in the evolving discourse on mental illness and the law.

Chicago. The University of Chicago Press . 1982. 239p.

MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

By Mary D. Ainsworth, R. G. Andry, Robert G. Harlow S. Lebovici, Margaret Mead, Dane G. Prugh and Barbara Wootton.

"Maternal Care and Mental Health" delves into the crucial role of maternal care in shaping mental health outcomes, offering a comprehensive analysis of its impact. In "Deprivation Of Maternal Care," the effects of lacking adequate maternal support are reevaluated, shedding light on the profound consequences. Together, these books provide a nuanced understanding of the intricate relationship between maternal care and mental well-being, offering valuable insights for professionals and individuals alike.

NY. Scnocken. 1966. 359p.

MAY CONTAIN MARKYP

By Maxwell Jones

"Maturation of the Therapeutic Community: An Organcx Approach to Health and Mental Health" delves into the evolution of therapeutic communities through the lens of the innovative Organcx method. This book explores the intersection of physical and mental health within the context of therapeutic communities, offering insights into holistic approaches to healing and well-being. By examining the maturation process of therapeutic communities using the Organcx framework, readers are presented with a comprehensive understanding of how these communities adapt and grow to meet the complex needs of individuals seeking support and healing. A must-read for professionals and individuals interested in progressive approaches to health and mental well-being.

NY. Human Sciences Press. 1976. 190p.