Graham Thornicroft is Professor of Community Psychiatry at King's College London. He is also a Consultant Psychiatrist at the South London & Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, working in a community mental health team with people in a first episode of psychosis. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences, a National Institute of Health Research Senior Investigator Emeritus, and Honorary Fellow of King's College London and the Royal College of Psychiatrists. Graham has made significant contributions to the fields of community mental health, global mental health, and reducing stigma and discrimination.Bob Drake is Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons and a Vice President at the Westat Corporation. He is an active clinician and has studied psychiatric rehabilitation for over 50 years. Along with Deborah Becker, he developed the Individual Placement and Support (IPS) model of supported employment, the IPS Employment Center, and the International IPS Learning Community. He has published more than 700 articles and books on psychiatric rehabilitation.Oye Gureje is Professor and Director, WHO Collaborating Centre for Research and Training in Mental Health, Neuroscience and Substance Abuse, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. He is Fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Science, Fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Medicine and a laureate of the Nigerian National Order of Merit. He is known internationally for his work on psychiatric epidemiology, ageing, psychiatric nosology and global mental health.Kim T. Mueser, Ph.D. was the Executive Director of the Center for Psychiatric Rehabilitation at Boston University from 2011 to 2016, where he still works. Dr. Mueser has served on the editorial boards of numerous peer reviewed journals and was formerly the co-editor of Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal and U.S. editor of the Journal of Mental Health. He is a recipient of the Michael S. Neale Award from Division 18 (Psychologists in Public Service) of the American Psychological Association and the Armin Leob Research Award from United States Psychiatric Rehabilitation Association. Hs research focuses psychosocial treatments for people with serious mental illnesses.Dr George Szmukler is Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry and Society, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King's College London. He has been Dean of the Institute of Psychiatry, consultant psychiatrist, South London and Maudsley NHS Trust, and a Visiting Professor in the Department of Sociology at the London School of Economics. His research interests have included: eating disorders, health services research, service users and carers as partners in conducting research, ethical and legal aspects of psychiatry - especially reform of mental health legislation - and research on methods aimed at reducing coercion in mental health care.

• Section 1 - Introduction 1: Introduction to community mental health Section 2 - Origins of 'community psychiatry' 2: Historical changes in mental health practice 3: Mental health policy in modern America 4: Recovery as an integrative paradigm in mental health Section 3 - Needs: perspectives and assessment 5: The application of epidemiology to mental disorders 6: Treated and untreated prevalence of mental disorder 7: Expertise from experience: mental health recovery and wellness 8: Measuring the needs of people with mental illness 9: Mental health, ethnicity and cultural diversity: evidence and challenges 10: Responding to migration and upheaval Section 4 - Treatment and service components 11: Early intervention for mental health and substance use disorders 12: Organising the range of community mental health services 13: Crisis and emergency services 14: Early intervention for people with psychotic disorders 15: Case management and assertive community treatment 16: Medication treatment 17: Psychiatric outpatient clinics 18: Day hospital and partial hospitalisation programmes 19: In-patient treatment 20: Residential care 21: Individual placement and support: the evidence-based practice of supported employment 22: Programmes to support family members and caregivers 23: Managing co-occurring physical disorders in mental health care 24: Illness self-management programmes 25: Co-occurring substance use disorders 26: Behavioural health technologies including telehealth 27: Forensic community mental health services Section 5 - Ethical and legal aspects 28: Ethical framework for community mental health 29: International human rights and community mental health 30: Treatment pressures, coercion and compulsion Section 6 - Stigma and discrimination 31: Public knowledge and awareness about mental illnesses 32: Reducing stigma and discriminatory behaviour Section 7 - Policies and the funding 33: Shaping national mental health policies 34: Funding mental health services Section 8 - Assessing the evidence for effectiveness 35: Research designs and evaluating treatment interventions 36: Qualitative research methods in mental health 37: Developing evidence-based mental health practices Section 9 - Methods for ensuring that effective care is provided 38: Implementing guidelines Section 10 - Global mental health 39: Global burden of disease and mental disorders 40: Planning mental health care at the national level 41: Contributions of religious, alternative and complementary practitioners 42: Planning and implementing community services for a district 43: Mental health aspects of pandemics 44: <'Mental health> ' in low- and middle-income countries 45: Overcoming impediments to community mental health in low and middle income countries Section 11 - Looking to the future 46: Summing up: community mental health in the future

Graham Thornicroft is Professor of Community Psychiatry at King's College London. He is also a Consultant Psychiatrist at the South London & Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, working in a community mental health team with people in a first episode of psychosis. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences, a National Institute of Health Research Senior Investigator Emeritus, and Honorary Fellow of King's College London and the Royal College of Psychiatrists. Graham has made significant contributions to the fields of community mental health, global mental health, and reducing stigma and discrimination.Bob Drake is Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons and a Vice President at the Westat Corporation. He is an active clinician and has studied psychiatric rehabilitation for over 50 years. Along with Deborah Becker, he developed the Individual Placement and Support (IPS) model of supported employment, the IPS Employment Center, and the International IPS Learning Community. He has published more than 700 articles and books on psychiatric rehabilitation.Oye Gureje is Professor and Director, WHO Collaborating Centre for Research and Training in Mental Health, Neuroscience and Substance Abuse, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. He is Fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Science, Fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Medicine and a laureate of the Nigerian National Order of Merit. He is known internationally for his work on psychiatric epidemiology, ageing, psychiatric nosology and global mental health.Kim T. Mueser, Ph.D. was the Executive Director of the Center for Psychiatric Rehabilitation at Boston University from 2011 to 2016, where he still works. Dr. Mueser has served on the editorial boards of numerous peer reviewed journals and was formerly the co-editor of Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal and U.S. editor of the Journal of Mental Health. He is a recipient of the Michael S. Neale Award from Division 18 (Psychologists in Public Service) of the American Psychological Association and the Armin Leob Research Award from United States Psychiatric Rehabilitation Association. Hs research focuses psychosocial treatments for people with serious mental illnesses.Dr George Szmukler is Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry and Society, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King's College London. He has been Dean of the Institute of Psychiatry, consultant psychiatrist, South London and Maudsley NHS Trust, and a Visiting Professor in the Department of Sociology at the London School of Economics. His research interests have included: eating disorders, health services research, service users and carers as partners in conducting research, ethical and legal aspects of psychiatry - especially reform of mental health legislation - and research on methods aimed at reducing coercion in mental health care.

• Section 1 - Introduction 1: Introduction to community mental health Section 2 - Origins of 'community psychiatry' 2: Historical changes in mental health practice 3: Mental health policy in modern America 4: Recovery as an integrative paradigm in mental health Section 3 - Needs: perspectives and assessment 5: The application of epidemiology to mental disorders 6: Treated and untreated prevalence of mental disorder 7: Expertise from experience: mental health recovery and wellness 8: Measuring the needs of people with mental illness 9: Mental health, ethnicity and cultural diversity: evidence and challenges 10: Responding to migration and upheaval Section 4 - Treatment and service components 11: Early intervention for mental health and substance use disorders 12: Organising the range of community mental health services 13: Crisis and emergency services 14: Early intervention for people with psychotic disorders 15: Case management and assertive community treatment 16: Medication treatment 17: Psychiatric outpatient clinics 18: Day hospital and partial hospitalisation programmes 19: In-patient treatment 20: Residential care 21: Individual placement and support: the evidence-based practice of supported employment 22: Programmes to support family members and caregivers 23: Managing co-occurring physical disorders in mental health care 24: Illness self-management programmes 25: Co-occurring substance use disorders 26: Behavioural health technologies including telehealth 27: Forensic community mental health services Section 5 - Ethical and legal aspects 28: Ethical framework for community mental health 29: International human rights and community mental health 30: Treatment pressures, coercion and compulsion Section 6 - Stigma and discrimination 31: Public knowledge and awareness about mental illnesses 32: Reducing stigma and discriminatory behaviour Section 7 - Policies and the funding 33: Shaping national mental health policies 34: Funding mental health services Section 8 - Assessing the evidence for effectiveness 35: Research designs and evaluating treatment interventions 36: Qualitative research methods in mental health 37: Developing evidence-based mental health practices Section 9 - Methods for ensuring that effective care is provided 38: Implementing guidelines Section 10 - Global mental health 39: Global burden of disease and mental disorders 40: Planning mental health care at the national level 41: Contributions of religious, alternative and complementary practitioners 42: Planning and implementing community services for a district 43: Mental health aspects of pandemics 44: <'Mental health> ' in low- and middle-income countries 45: Overcoming impediments to community mental health in low and middle income countries Section 11 - Looking to the future 46: Summing up: community mental health in the future

Graham Thornicroft is Professor of Community Psychiatry at King's College London. He is also a Consultant Psychiatrist at the South London & Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, working in a community mental health team with people in a first episode of psychosis. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences, a National Institute of Health Research Senior Investigator Emeritus, and Honorary Fellow of King's College London and the Royal College of Psychiatrists. Graham has made significant contributions to the fields of community mental health, global mental health, and reducing stigma and discrimination.Bob Drake is Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons and a Vice President at the Westat Corporation. He is an active clinician and has studied psychiatric rehabilitation for over 50 years. Along with Deborah Becker, he developed the Individual Placement and Support (IPS) model of supported employment, the IPS Employment Center, and the International IPS Learning Community. He has published more than 700 articles and books on psychiatric rehabilitation.Oye Gureje is Professor and Director, WHO Collaborating Centre for Research and Training in Mental Health, Neuroscience and Substance Abuse, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. He is Fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Science, Fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Medicine and a laureate of the Nigerian National Order of Merit. He is known internationally for his work on psychiatric epidemiology, ageing, psychiatric nosology and global mental health.Kim T. Mueser, Ph.D. was the Executive Director of the Center for Psychiatric Rehabilitation at Boston University from 2011 to 2016, where he still works. Dr. Mueser has served on the editorial boards of numerous peer reviewed journals and was formerly the co-editor of Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal and U.S. editor of the Journal of Mental Health. He is a recipient of the Michael S. Neale Award from Division 18 (Psychologists in Public Service) of the American Psychological Association and the Armin Leob Research Award from United States Psychiatric Rehabilitation Association. Hs research focuses psychosocial treatments for people with serious mental illnesses.Dr George Szmukler is Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry and Society, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King's College London. He has been Dean of the Institute of Psychiatry, consultant psychiatrist, South London and Maudsley NHS Trust, and a Visiting Professor in the Department of Sociology at the London School of Economics. His research interests have included: eating disorders, health services research, service users and carers as partners in conducting research, ethical and legal aspects of psychiatry - especially reform of mental health legislation - and research on methods aimed at reducing coercion in mental health care.

• Section 1 - Introduction 1: Introduction to community mental health Section 2 - Origins of 'community psychiatry' 2: Historical changes in mental health practice 3: Mental health policy in modern America 4: Recovery as an integrative paradigm in mental health Section 3 - Needs: perspectives and assessment 5: The application of epidemiology to mental disorders 6: Treated and untreated prevalence of mental disorder 7: Expertise from experience: mental health recovery and wellness 8: Measuring the needs of people with mental illness 9: Mental health, ethnicity and cultural diversity: evidence and challenges 10: Responding to migration and upheaval Section 4 - Treatment and service components 11: Early intervention for mental health and substance use disorders 12: Organising the range of community mental health services 13: Crisis and emergency services 14: Early intervention for people with psychotic disorders 15: Case management and assertive community treatment 16: Medication treatment 17: Psychiatric outpatient clinics 18: Day hospital and partial hospitalisation programmes 19: In-patient treatment 20: Residential care 21: Individual placement and support: the evidence-based practice of supported employment 22: Programmes to support family members and caregivers 23: Managing co-occurring physical disorders in mental health care 24: Illness self-management programmes 25: Co-occurring substance use disorders 26: Behavioural health technologies including telehealth 27: Forensic community mental health services Section 5 - Ethical and legal aspects 28: Ethical framework for community mental health 29: International human rights and community mental health 30: Treatment pressures, coercion and compulsion Section 6 - Stigma and discrimination 31: Public knowledge and awareness about mental illnesses 32: Reducing stigma and discriminatory behaviour Section 7 - Policies and the funding 33: Shaping national mental health policies 34: Funding mental health services Section 8 - Assessing the evidence for effectiveness 35: Research designs and evaluating treatment interventions 36: Qualitative research methods in mental health 37: Developing evidence-based mental health practices Section 9 - Methods for ensuring that effective care is provided 38: Implementing guidelines Section 10 - Global mental health 39: Global burden of disease and mental disorders 40: Planning mental health care at the national level 41: Contributions of religious, alternative and complementary practitioners 42: Planning and implementing community services for a district 43: Mental health aspects of pandemics 44: <'Mental health> ' in low- and middle-income countries 45: Overcoming impediments to community mental health in low and middle income countries Section 11 - Looking to the future 46: Summing up: community mental health in the future