
Early Psychosis Intervention: A Culturally Adaptive Clinical Guide - Edited by Eric Yu-hai Chen, Helen Lee, Gloria Hoi-kei Chan and Gloria Hoi-yan Wong - Bookniverse
Early Psychosis Intervention: A Culturally Adaptive Clinical Guide
Edited by Eric Yu-hai Chen, Helen Lee, Gloria Hoi-kei Chan and Gloria Hoi-yan Wong
US $32.80
US $41.00
Tue Jun 25 2013 00:00:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)
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9789888268528
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ePub
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Hong Kong University Press
About this book
View moreHealthcare > Other Medical & History
Taking into account cultural differences between Asian and Western patients, this book focuses on delivery of effective treatment at an early stage in psychosis, especially for young people. It pays particular attention to early intervention programmes established in Hong Kong and Singapore, and assesses recent developments in Korea, Japan and other countries. The volume covers approaches in the management of psychosis, including pathway to care, stigma and interventions. With reference to the experiences of frontline practitioners, research findings and theories, it highlights the practical needs in non-Western healthcare settings. Culturally relevant discussions on recovery, relapse, self-harm and comorbid substance abuse are discussed. It also covers case studies to illustrate challenges and strategies in managing early psychosis.
About the author(s)
View moreEdited by Eric Yu-hai Chen, Helen Lee, Gloria Hoi-kei Chan and Gloria Hoi-yan Wong
Eric Yu-hai Chen is a professor in the Department of Psychiatry, Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, the University of Hong Kong.
Helen Lee is a principal case manager and team leader in the Early Psychosis Intervention Programme at the Institute of Mental Health, Singapore.
Gloria Hoi-kei Chan is a case intervention officer in the Department of Psychiatry, Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, the University of Hong Kong.
Gloria Hoi-yan Wong is a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Psychiatry, Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, the University of Hong Kong.
About the publisher
View moreEstablished in 1956, and part of the University of Hong Kong, Asia’s most prominent English-speaking university, HKU Press publishes more than 30 new titles annually, with a growing proportion (more than 25%) in Chinese. Building on Hong Kong's unique global position, HKU Press books examine, critique, and celebrate Asia’s place in the world. We have gained particular renown for publications in Chinese history and culture, law, public health, social work, film/media studies, art and architecture/urban planning.
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