Friday, 30 June 2017

Local Perceptions of the Impact of Group Interpersonal Psychotherapy in Rural Uganda

Recently, greater attention and resources have been devoted to improving mental healthcare in low and middle income countries (LMIC), though this support has not matched efforts in other areas of health and development. Mental health, however, is an essential component in efforts to achieve major health and development goals. 
 
Group Interpersonal Psychotherapy
Group Interpersonal Psychotherapy
Depression, for example, is a leading cause of disability, associated with negative economic and health outcomes including reduced productivity and role functioning, poor prognosis and treatment adherence in HIV/AIDS, and poor outcomes in children of depressed mothers, such as low birthweight, undernutrition, reduced vaccination and well-child visits, and mental disorders. These associations suggest that increasing availability and access to depression treatments may have broad health and development benefits but there remains little evidence that treatment translates into such improvements. Read More>>>>>>

No comments:

Post a Comment