Further reading, sources,
links to other sites & useful organisations. 2.

Sources consulted include:

Small voices - the newsletter of the UK Federation of Smaller Mental Health Agencies,especially No.6, Summer 1998, report on Stigma and social exclusion mental health conference (page 10) highlighting MIND’s recent NIMBY report. Professor Ann Davis is reported as believing that the way forward would be to legislate on benefits in such a way that it allowed people to develop their creativity without having their payments or housing jeopardised. This she felt would help challenge stereotypes and form positive images in mental health.

“Renewing the social model of disability”,
Liz Crow, Coalition, July 1992, pp 5-9

Open employment after mental illness,
Nancy Wainsbury and Philip Cooper. (Tavistock,1980)
ISBN 0422-76620-8

Ability: the computer magazine about disability issues.winter 2000, issue 31, especially interview with Margaret Hodge, minister for disabled people on pp 12-13 and review on page 11 of DEMOS report “An inclusive future: disability, social changes and potential opportunities for greater inclusion by 2010” by Ian Christie and Gavin Mensah-Coker,
DEMOS. Tel: 0207 321 2200.

Ability magazineis also available on disk.
Editor, Sue Holman, email: sholman@dircon.co.uk Fax: 01263 768 917

The internet: the rough guide 2000. Angus J. Kennedy.
(5th ed.October 1999, published by rough guides, distributed by Penguin).
ISBN 1-85828-442-2

Social security in Britain.Stephen McKay and Karen Rowlingson. (Macmillan,1999). ISBN 0-333-72979-X paperback

The consumer guide to mental health. Dr Trish Groves and Dr Ian Pennell (Harper-Collins,1995) ISBN 0-00-637590-1

Feeling good:the new mood therapy [cognitive therapy].David D. Burns,MD with preface by Aaron T.Beck MD.(first UK edition,Signet,penguin group,1981) ISBN 0-3451-16776-7.
David Burns is also the author of The feeling good handbook.

Making the Prozac decision:a guide to anti-depressants.
Carol Turkington with a foreward by Eliot F. Caplan,MD.(RGA publishing group,California,1994). ISBN 1-56565-153-7

Moodswing: the third revolution in psychiatry. Dr Ronald Fieve.
“the eminent psychiatrist who pioneered the use of lithium in America reveals a new revolutionary way to prevent certain kinds of depression.”
(Morrow, New York,USA 1975 and Bantam 1976/1981).
ISBN 0-553-20802-0

Millennium award fellowship

Millennium commission

Return to further reading, sources etc. 1.

Millennium Awards MIND
6th August 2004