Abstract
Conflict is a common feature of mental health delivery systems. However, there are many types of conflict and each requires specification and careful measurement. The authors present a study of mental health delivery systems in eight Oregon counties and the results of five conflict parameters that measured conflict with seriously mentally ill clients, family members, the state mental health division, county agencies, and professional/advocate agencies. Implications of the findings for countywide service systems are discussed.
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Schedule a callMore From: Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research
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