Abstract
In a multi-perspective survey of mental-health consumer needs, 50% of the stakeholders in the Alaska mental-health system identified “participation in church or religious activities” as important. However, the publicly supported mental-health service system has a tradition of rarely using church-based resources for its clients. In today's climate of diminishing government, this may be the time for publicly supported mental-health and other social-service providers to rethink their traditional avoidance of church and religious activities. For many consumers, church and religious activities may be a considerable potential resource within the continuum of resources needed for psychiatric rehabilitation.
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