Tag: Economics

Economic analysis is often at the heart of our work, demonstrating the human and financial costs of mental health problems and the clear benefits of faster and better responses to people’s needs.

A new approach to complex needs

Could the NHS better support people with persistent physical symptoms of illness in primary care?

Type: Publication

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Primary care mental health service improves health and saves NHS money, finds new report

A psychological treatment service working in GP surgeries in Nottingham offers hope to people other services can’t help

Type: News

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Centre for Mental Health sets out priority areas for Government Spending Round

The Government must prioritise investment in the nation’s mental health and wellbeing in next week’s one year Spending Round, Centre for Mental Health chief economist Nick O’Shea said today. In anticipation of the Chancellor’s speech next week Nick O’Shea said: “This Spending Round is an opportunity the Government must not miss to put our mental

Type: News

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Economic theories relevant to public service provision

A crash-course in some of the main economic theories used in public service commissioning

Type: Publication

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Economics can help to inform public policy and commissioning if it is used wisely, says new briefing

The first briefing from the Mental Health Economics Collaborative looks at economic theories and how they can be applied to decision-making about public policy and service commissioning

Type: News

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What would a long term funding settlement for the NHS mean for mental health?

Andy Bell considers some of the areas reinvestment is most needed to put right the historic bias against mental health

Type: Blog

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Mental health at work: The business costs ten years on

The cost of mental health problems to UK employers was almost £35 billion last year.

Type: Publication

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Mental health problems at work cost UK economy £34.9bn last year, says Centre for Mental Health

Mental health problems in the UK workforce cost almost £35 billion last year, according to our new research

Type: News

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