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Mental health
Mental health: ethnic minority carers’ experiences
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Becoming a carer :
Becoming a mental health carer
Reasons for caring and carers' qualities
How caring affects carers :
Working life and life opportunities
Relationship to the person cared for
Children, family and social life
Stress and carers' health
Negative attitudes to mental health problems
Looking after yourself and getting help :
Getting the balance right
Support from family, friends and community
Support from spirituality and religion
Support from carers' services
Carers' assessments
Caring for someone with a mental health problem :
Giving emotional and practical support
Taking control - difficult situations and medication
Carers' views: mental health problems & causes
Carers' views on treatment and cure
Carers' experiences with mental health services :
Services and minority ethnic communities
Carers' voice and confidentiality issues
Working with GPs and Psychiatric Consultants
Dealing with hospitals
Services in the community
What carers want :
What different cultures can teach us
Carers advice for support and information services
Carers' advice about carer policies
Final advice to other carers
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Mental health: ethnic minority carers’ experiences
Subject index
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Mental health
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Mental health: ethnic minority carers’ experiences
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People caring for a son or daughter
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Nick - Interview 02
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Nick's son has had little psychotherapy; and he thinks there is a dearth of psychotherapy in mental health care.
Nick and his wife have cared for their son with paranoid schizophrenia for almost 12 years. In the beginning Nick didn't feel heard by health professionals, but today he is a very involved.
Mental health
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Mental health: ethnic minority carers’ experiences
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People caring for a parent
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Nita - Interview 12
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Nita says that to be able to treat mental health problems, you need to enable people to talk and so reveal the root causes.
Nita cares for her mother who is diagnosed with manic depression. She thinks it is essential that carers have their own needs met and that they get support to come to terms with the loss and hurt they may feel.
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