Economic theories and public services: video series
Explore how economic theory impacts public service commissioning through our series of short videos
Type: Publication
Economic theories relevant to public service provision
A crash-course in some of the main economic theories used in public service commissioning
Type: Publication
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
Liaison and diversion: the economic case
Effective diversion requires some up-front investment in dedicated liaison and diversion teams working in police stations and courts.
Type: Page
Employment: the economic case
Mental health problems cost employers nearly £35 billion each year. That’s about £1,300 per employee.
Type: Page
Investing in children’s mental health
Investing in children’s mental health services will bring a lifetime of benefits to young people, their families, communities and the economy as a whole.
Type: Publication
Economic and social costs of mental health problems
The total cost of mental health problems in England in 2009/10 was £105.2 billion.
Type: Page
Investing in recovery
This report provides the most up-to-date economic evidence to support the business case for investment in effective, recovery-focused services.
Type: Publication
Bridging the gap
A rebalancing of health and care resources is needed to ensure no one is denied the mental or physical health care they need.
Type: Publication
What’s it worth now?
What’s it Worth Now? estimates of social and economic costs of mental health problems in Scotland, with a particular focus on the employment-related costs.
Type: Publication