There is consistent evidence that members of the black Caribbean population in the UK are
more likely to have coercive relationships with mental health services, typified by high levels …

AimsPersistent inequalities exist in how individuals from minority ethnic groups access
mental health care. A failure to investigate how these inequalities are experienced and what …

BackgroundPrevious research has found that African–Caribbean and Black African patients
are likely to come into contact with mental health services via more negative routes, when …

Objectives This paper reports on a qualitative exploration of the reasons for differences in
pathways to care and duration of untreated psychosis (DUP) in the African, Caribbean and …

Purpose Previous research has not provided us with a comprehensive picture of the
longitudinal course of psychotic disorders in Black people living in Europe. We sought to …

Background Much research attention has been given to the high rates of psychosis
diagnosed in the Black community. However, little has been heard about possible reasons …

Objectives: To present the clinical and sociodemographic characteristics of patients referred
to a New Zealand early intervention for psychosis service and to describe the pathways to …

Background There are concerns that ethnic minority patients are over-represented in
inpatient mental health settings, but under-utilise community services. This study aims to …

Objective To explore the differences in access to, and outcomes of, psychological therapy for
different ethnic groups across a South London Mental Health Trust. Method This study used …

Objective: To compare the pathways to care and duration of untreated psychosis (DUP) for
people of Black-African, Black-Caribbean, or White-European origin with first-episode …