DI BAILEY Reader in Social Work at the University of Durham, UK, with fifteen years experience in interprofessional education and training. Di has a background in psychology and social work and she has worked in a variety of settings spanning the statutory and independent sector and forensic services. Her research interests include developing interdisciplinary mental health services and the involvement of service users in mental health care delivery.

'Having wide appeal for students and practitioners alike, and for different disciplines, this is essential team reading. Additionally, for any interdisciplinary serivce or team currently faced with disintegration, the book provides a critical challenge to any undermining of the power and benefits to service users in joint working.' -Professional Social Work

• PART I: THE CONTEXTS OF INTERDISCIPLINARY WORKINGThe Evolution of Interdisciplinary Working: Definitions and Policy ContextModels and Values for Interdisciplinary Working in Mental HealthInterdisciplinary Working and the Mental Health LegislationInterdisciplinary Care Planning in Mental Health Interdisciplinary Risk Assessment Planning and ManagementPART II: INTERDISCIPLINARY WORKING IN PRACTICEInvolving People Who Use Services in Interdisciplinary Working in Mental HealthInterdisciplinary Working with People with Mental Health Problems in Primary Care Interdisciplinary Working with Children and Young People with Mental Health ProblemsInterdisciplinary Working with Older Adults with Mental Health NeedsInterdisciplinary Working with Individuals with Complex NeedsInterdisciplinary Education and TrainingManaging Interdisciplinary Working and Practice in Mental Health.

DI BAILEY Reader in Social Work at the University of Durham, UK, with fifteen years experience in interprofessional education and training. Di has a background in psychology and social work and she has worked in a variety of settings spanning the statutory and independent sector and forensic services. Her research interests include developing interdisciplinary mental health services and the involvement of service users in mental health care delivery.

'Having wide appeal for students and practitioners alike, and for different disciplines, this is essential team reading. Additionally, for any interdisciplinary serivce or team currently faced with disintegration, the book provides a critical challenge to any undermining of the power and benefits to service users in joint working.' -Professional Social Work

• PART I: THE CONTEXTS OF INTERDISCIPLINARY WORKINGThe Evolution of Interdisciplinary Working: Definitions and Policy ContextModels and Values for Interdisciplinary Working in Mental HealthInterdisciplinary Working and the Mental Health LegislationInterdisciplinary Care Planning in Mental Health Interdisciplinary Risk Assessment Planning and ManagementPART II: INTERDISCIPLINARY WORKING IN PRACTICEInvolving People Who Use Services in Interdisciplinary Working in Mental HealthInterdisciplinary Working with People with Mental Health Problems in Primary Care Interdisciplinary Working with Children and Young People with Mental Health ProblemsInterdisciplinary Working with Older Adults with Mental Health NeedsInterdisciplinary Working with Individuals with Complex NeedsInterdisciplinary Education and TrainingManaging Interdisciplinary Working and Practice in Mental Health.

DI BAILEY Reader in Social Work at the University of Durham, UK, with fifteen years experience in interprofessional education and training. Di has a background in psychology and social work and she has worked in a variety of settings spanning the statutory and independent sector and forensic services. Her research interests include developing interdisciplinary mental health services and the involvement of service users in mental health care delivery.

'Having wide appeal for students and practitioners alike, and for different disciplines, this is essential team reading. Additionally, for any interdisciplinary serivce or team currently faced with disintegration, the book provides a critical challenge to any undermining of the power and benefits to service users in joint working.' -Professional Social Work

• PART I: THE CONTEXTS OF INTERDISCIPLINARY WORKINGThe Evolution of Interdisciplinary Working: Definitions and Policy ContextModels and Values for Interdisciplinary Working in Mental HealthInterdisciplinary Working and the Mental Health LegislationInterdisciplinary Care Planning in Mental Health Interdisciplinary Risk Assessment Planning and ManagementPART II: INTERDISCIPLINARY WORKING IN PRACTICEInvolving People Who Use Services in Interdisciplinary Working in Mental HealthInterdisciplinary Working with People with Mental Health Problems in Primary Care Interdisciplinary Working with Children and Young People with Mental Health ProblemsInterdisciplinary Working with Older Adults with Mental Health NeedsInterdisciplinary Working with Individuals with Complex NeedsInterdisciplinary Education and TrainingManaging Interdisciplinary Working and Practice in Mental Health.