Geographies of exclusion

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Published

Standard

Geographies of exclusion. / Philo, Chris; Parr, Hester; Burns, Nicola.
In: Mental Health Today, 01.05.2004, p. 20-23.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Philo, C, Parr, H & Burns, N 2004, 'Geographies of exclusion', Mental Health Today, pp. 20-23.

APA

Philo, C., Parr, H., & Burns, N. (2004). Geographies of exclusion. Mental Health Today, 20-23.

Vancouver

Philo C, Parr H, Burns N. Geographies of exclusion. Mental Health Today. 2004 May 1;20-23.

Author

Philo, Chris ; Parr, Hester ; Burns, Nicola. / Geographies of exclusion. In: Mental Health Today. 2004 ; pp. 20-23.

Bibtex

@article{b4bdfb047a6544038bb2d9d5342b1ecd,

title = "Geographies of exclusion",

abstract = "For people living in Scotland's remote and rural Highlands, user networks and drop-ins offer a vital space of safety and community. Reports on a two year research project funded by the Economic and Social Research Council into 'social geographies of rural mental health'. The study interviewed 107 service users, 44 mental health service providers and 17 carers, and surveyed 229 Highland GPs by postal questionnaire. In addition ten focus groups were held with members of the Highland User Group (HUG). Reports some of the key findings with regard to exclusion, stigma and the role of these voluntary sector support services in offering an alternative, safe 'community' to people with mental health problems.",

author = "Chris Philo and Hester Parr and Nicola Burns",

year = "2004",

month = may,

day = "1",

language = "English",

pages = "20--23",

journal = "Mental Health Today",

issn = "1474-5186",

publisher = "Pavilion",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Geographies of exclusion

AU - Philo, Chris

AU - Parr, Hester

AU - Burns, Nicola

PY - 2004/5/1

Y1 - 2004/5/1

N2 - For people living in Scotland's remote and rural Highlands, user networks and drop-ins offer a vital space of safety and community. Reports on a two year research project funded by the Economic and Social Research Council into 'social geographies of rural mental health'. The study interviewed 107 service users, 44 mental health service providers and 17 carers, and surveyed 229 Highland GPs by postal questionnaire. In addition ten focus groups were held with members of the Highland User Group (HUG). Reports some of the key findings with regard to exclusion, stigma and the role of these voluntary sector support services in offering an alternative, safe 'community' to people with mental health problems.

AB - For people living in Scotland's remote and rural Highlands, user networks and drop-ins offer a vital space of safety and community. Reports on a two year research project funded by the Economic and Social Research Council into 'social geographies of rural mental health'. The study interviewed 107 service users, 44 mental health service providers and 17 carers, and surveyed 229 Highland GPs by postal questionnaire. In addition ten focus groups were held with members of the Highland User Group (HUG). Reports some of the key findings with regard to exclusion, stigma and the role of these voluntary sector support services in offering an alternative, safe 'community' to people with mental health problems.

M3 - Journal article

SP - 20

EP - 23

JO - Mental Health Today

JF - Mental Health Today

SN - 1474-5186

ER -

Research