Liz Sayce has personally worked for the full participation of people living with mental health challenges - and disability more widely - for over 30 years. As CEO of Disability Rights UK and through policy director roles at the Disability Rights Commission and Mind, she was part of early campaigns that secured the first legal protections from discrimination.

There are so few, if any, books that offer such an excellent overview of mental health difficulties and stigma. Liz Sayce successfully brings together key issues, relevant research and evidence, and practical suggestions for positive change in an accessible yet engaging manner. I will be recommending it my own students. = Andrew Clifton, Senior Lecturer in Mental Health Nursing, University of Huddersfield, UK

• 1. Competing Histories of Madness2. Voices of Resistance and Social Change3. Understanding the Problem, Understanding the Solution4. Activists' Models of Anti-Discrimination Work5. Social Models of Disability, Madness and Participation6. Learning from Cmpaigns, Policies and Research: What has Worked?7. Ways to a Better Future: Starting Personal8. Ending Discrimination within Mental Health Services9. Macro Changes Across Society.

Liz Sayce has personally worked for the full participation of people living with mental health challenges - and disability more widely - for over 30 years. As CEO of Disability Rights UK and through policy director roles at the Disability Rights Commission and Mind, she was part of early campaigns that secured the first legal protections from discrimination.

There are so few, if any, books that offer such an excellent overview of mental health difficulties and stigma. Liz Sayce successfully brings together key issues, relevant research and evidence, and practical suggestions for positive change in an accessible yet engaging manner. I will be recommending it my own students. = Andrew Clifton, Senior Lecturer in Mental Health Nursing, University of Huddersfield, UK

• 1. Competing Histories of Madness2. Voices of Resistance and Social Change3. Understanding the Problem, Understanding the Solution4. Activists' Models of Anti-Discrimination Work5. Social Models of Disability, Madness and Participation6. Learning from Cmpaigns, Policies and Research: What has Worked?7. Ways to a Better Future: Starting Personal8. Ending Discrimination within Mental Health Services9. Macro Changes Across Society.

Liz Sayce has personally worked for the full participation of people living with mental health challenges - and disability more widely - for over 30 years. As CEO of Disability Rights UK and through policy director roles at the Disability Rights Commission and Mind, she was part of early campaigns that secured the first legal protections from discrimination.

There are so few, if any, books that offer such an excellent overview of mental health difficulties and stigma. Liz Sayce successfully brings together key issues, relevant research and evidence, and practical suggestions for positive change in an accessible yet engaging manner. I will be recommending it my own students. = Andrew Clifton, Senior Lecturer in Mental Health Nursing, University of Huddersfield, UK

• 1. Competing Histories of Madness2. Voices of Resistance and Social Change3. Understanding the Problem, Understanding the Solution4. Activists' Models of Anti-Discrimination Work5. Social Models of Disability, Madness and Participation6. Learning from Cmpaigns, Policies and Research: What has Worked?7. Ways to a Better Future: Starting Personal8. Ending Discrimination within Mental Health Services9. Macro Changes Across Society.