Children and young people's mental health and emotional wellbeing (health and wellbeing needs in South Tyneside)
References
References from Sections 1 to 11
[1]
[2]
[3] Murphy, M., Fonagy, P. (2012) "Chapter 10 Mental health problems in children and young people, Annual Report of the Chief Medical Officer 2012, Our Children Deserve Better: Prevention Pays", England: Department of Health
[4] NICE (2012) Social and emotional wellbeing: early years.
[5] Dorning, H., Davies, A., Blunt, I. (2015) "Quality Watch: Focus on: People with mental ill health and hospital use: Exploring disparities in hospital use for physical healthcare", England: The Health Foundation and the Nuffield Trust
[6]
[7] Report of the People Select Committee (2015) Commission on the Mental Health and Emotional Wellbeing of Children and Young People: Final Report
[8] Barnett, K., Mercer, S.W. Norbury, M., Watt, G., Wyke, S., Guthrie, B. (2012) Epidemiology of multimorbidity and implications for health care, research, and medical education: a cross-sectional study, "The Lancet", Published Online 10 May 2012
[9] Emerson, E. and Hatton, C. (2008) "Estimating Future Needs for Adult Social Care for People with Learning Disabilities in England", Centre for Disability Research, Lancaster University
[10] Foundation for people with learning disabilities (2002) Count us in, Foundation for people with learning, London.
[11]
[12] Ford, T. Vostanis, P. Meltzer, H. and Goodman, R. (2007)
[13] Meltzer, H. Gatward, R. Corbin, T. Goodman, R. Ford, T. (2003) "The mental health of young people looked after by local authorities in England", Office for National Statistics, London, HMSO
Department of Health, Care Quality Commission, Department for Education, Health Education England, Healthwatch England, Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Authority, Monitor, NHS Commissioning Board, NHS Information Centre, NHS Trust Development Authority, National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, Public Health England, Royal College of General Practitioners, Royal College of Nursing, Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, Royal College of Psychiatrists (2013)
NICE. Looked-after children and young people. . London: National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, 2010 (cited 2015 Jun 17).
South Tyneside Young Person's Parliament (2015) "South Tyneside's Borough Wide School Council Health Events", accessed from laura.kate.johnson2@southtyneside.gov.uk on 15.12.15
PHE (2015) Young people's substance misuse data: JSNA Support Pack, PHE North Region
Local Strategies and Plans
South Tyneside Partnership Children and Families Board (updated 2015) Children and Families and Child Poverty Strategy 2014 - 2017
South Tyneside Partnership (2014) Mental Health and Emotional Wellbeing Strategy for Children and Young People 2014 - 16
South Tyneside Partnership (2011)
National Strategies and Plans
Davis, S (2013) "Annual Report of the Chief Medical Officer 2012, Our Children Deserve Better: Prevention Pays", England: Department of Health
Additional Resources
Public Health Profiles,
Glossary
Adjustment disorders
Adjustment Disorder is a state of mixed emotions such as depression and anxiety which occurs as a reaction to major life events or when having to face major life changes such as illness or relationship breakdown. Source: Royal College of Psychiatrists
Mild-moderate depression and anxiety
The main symptoms of depression are losing pleasure in things that were once enjoyable and losing interest in other people and usual activities. A person with depression may also commonly experience some of the following: feeling tearful, irritable or tired most of the time, changes in appetite, and problems with sleep, concentration and memory. People with depression typically have lots of negative thoughts and feelings of guilt and worthlessness. Sometimes people with depression harm themselves, have thoughts about suicide, or may even attempt suicide.
Mild depression is when a person has a small number of symptoms that have a limited effect on their daily life. Moderate depression is when a person has more symptoms that can make their daily life much more difficult than usual.
Mild anxiety is experienced as feelings of being overwhelmed by responsibilities and unable to cope. People with depression may have feelings of anxiety as well. Source: NICE27, Best Beginnings
Postpartum psychosis
Postpartum psychosis (or puerperal psychosis) is a severe episode of mental illness which begins suddenly in the days or weeks after having a baby. Symptoms vary and can change rapidly. They can include high mood (mania), depression, confusion, hallucinations and delusions. Source: Royal College of Psychiatrists
Post-traumatic stress disorder
Postnatal Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is experienced as nightmares, flashbacks, anger, and difficulty concentrating and sleeping. It may be a pre-existing condition or be triggered by a traumatic labour. Source: Best Beginnings
Serious mental illness (severe mental illness)
Serious mental illness includes diagnoses which involve psychosis. The most common disorders which are associated with psychotic symptoms are schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and psychotic depression. Psychosis is used to describe symptoms or experiences that happen together. Each person will have different symptoms, but the common feature is that they do not experience reality like most people. A person with psychosis may have: hallucinations, delusions, muddled thinking, lack of insight. Source: Mental Health Wales, Royal College of Psychiatrists
Severe depressive illness
Severe depression is when a person has many symptoms that can make their daily life extremely difficult. Sometimes a person with severe depression may have hallucinations and delusions (psychotic symptoms). Source: NICE27
Last updated: July 2017