000			01874nam a2200265za 4500
008			190628b2019 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781910919453 (pbk.) : _c£22.99
020			_a1910919454 (pbk.) : _c£22.99
060			_aWM 420.
245	0	4	_aThe industrialisation of care : _bcounselling, psychotherapy and the impact of IAPT
260			_aMonmouth : _bPCCS Books, _c2019.
300			_a310p. ; _c23x16x2 cm.
520			_aThe UK government s Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) programme has transformed the landscape of counselling and psychotherapy across England. Local IAPT services provide therapy to thousands of people experiencing depression and anxiety. But they also absorb millions of pounds in government funding and stand accused of relying on an economic model of treatment that has more in common with the principles of Henry Ford than of either Rogers or Freud. This book, with chapters written by experienced therapists, psychiatrists and academics, reveals the neoliberal roots from which the IAPT programme sprang. It critiques the tightly regulated, highly manualised and medicalised therapies IAPT offers, the constant surveillance under which its practitioners work and the dehumanising effects of this on clients and therapists alike. Together, contributors question whether and to what extent the IAPT factory system of care, driven by psychiatric diagnosis, fast through-put and quick-win outcomes, can really provide a solution to our growing mental health crisis.
650			_aPsychotherapy methods _97610
650			_aCounselling
650			_aMood disorders
650			_aAnxiety _95251
650			_aDelivery of healthcare
650			_aSocial welfare
650			_aTreatment _913663
650			_aEconomics
700	1		_aJackson, Catherine _eeditor
700	1		_aRizq, Rosemary _eeditor
942			_n0 _02
999			_c33470 _d33470