This factsheet is a showcase of new mental health and addiction data extracted from the Programme for the Integration of Mental Health Data (PRIMHD).
Mental health publications
Publications relating to mental health in New Zealand, including suicide prevention and the National Depression Initiative.
Publications
-
Published 14 May 2012 -
Published 14 May 2012A showcase of new mental health outcomes data from the Programme for the Integration of Mental Health Data (PRIMHD).
-
Published 23 February 2012These guidelines help District Inspectors in exercising their powers, duties and functions under the Mental Health (Compulsory Assesment and Treatment) Act 1992.
-
Published 13 February 2012This publication provides information on mental health and addiction services provided by secondary organisations in the 2009/10 financial year (July 2009 to June 2010).
-
Published 20 January 2012This document provides guidance on improving the range, quality and national consistency of perinatal and infant mental health services in New Zealand and their integration with primary care, maternity, child health and other social services. -
Published 21 December 2011This document provides guidance on improving the range, quality and national consistency of the youth forensic services that are available in New Zealand.
-
Published 02 October 2011This is the sixth annual report of the Office of the Director of Mental Health. It reflects the Ministry’s ongoing emphasis on transparency, accountability and trust in government and its agencies.
-
Published 02 July 2011This guideline is for users and providers of mental health and addiction services for older people, and dementia services for people of any age. It is designed to encourage good practice, achieve greater consistency in the quality of services and the way they are delivered between DHBs, and help DHBs make the best use of their existing funding by providing cost-effective models of care.
-
Published 02 November 2010These clinical guidelines provide a framework for the effective, safe and responsive delivery of opioid substitution treatment. These guidelines stress the key principles of safety, stabilisation, assessment and review, treatment planning, clinical case management and integrated treatment.
-
Published 02 November 2010These guidelines have been developed for those working with people adversely affected by methamphetamine use. It is a useful resource for frontline workers, including those in mental health services, the police, Department of Corrections, emergency departments, general practitioners, primary health care workers and the specialist addiction treatment sector.
Pages
Page last updated: 29 November 2011
Twitter
Facebook