Purpose Ethnic inequalities in experiences of mental health care persist in the UK, although
most evidence derives from in-patient settings. We aimed to explore service users' and …

Background: Black and minority ethnic (BME) service users experience adverse pathways
into care. Ethnic differences are evident even at first-episode psychosis (FEP); therefore …

BackgroundPrevious studies show that among Black Caribbeans there is a higher
prevalence of schizophrenia and higher levels of both voluntary and compulsory …

Background: The differential uptake of psychiatric services by ethnic minorities has been
widely reported. Less attention has been given to comparisons of these patients and …

OBJECTIVES: This study examined case management service use by ethnic group in a
sample of 4,249 European-American, Latino, and African-American patients with a …

Purpose There are discrepancies in mental health treatment outcomes between ethnic
groups, which may differ between genders. NHS Talking Therapies for anxiety and …

BackgroundMinority ethnic groups in the UK are reported to have a poor experience of
mental health services, but comparative information is scarce. AimsTo examine ethnic …

There is a marked variation in the use of mental health services by ethnic minority patients
across the UK. This contribution discusses the definitions of ethnicity and its relationship to …

There is some evidence of differences in psychosis care provision by ethnicity. We
investigated variations in the receipt of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for psychosis (CBTp) …

Abstract Background The English National Health Service (NHS) has significantly extended
the supply of evidence based psychological interventions in primary care for people …