Research shows that children whose parents have mental illness are an “invisible” or
“hidden” population because their voices are not heard and mental health systems often do …

It can be challenging to talk to children about a sensitive topic such as their parent's mental
health difficulties. Nonetheless, it is essential that children be informed about their parent's …

Objectives Children of parents with mental illness have higher rates of social and emotional
difficulties compared to their peers. One factor associated with lower psychological distress …

Psycho-education is a key component of interventions for young people who have a parent
with a mental illness. When your parent has a mental illness is a psycho-educational booklet …

Objectives: This paper outlines the findings from the first stage of a research programme
called PRIMERA (P romoting R esearch and I nnovation in M ental h E alth se R vices for f A …

Background: Parental mental health problems is a common source of concern reported to
child welfare and protection services (CWPS). In this study we explored to what extent the …

Facilitating parent–child and family connections during parental hospitalization provides
important opportunities for mental health services to support individual and family recovery …

Introduction Children who are “next of kin”(ie, sick/dying/addicted/imprisoned close relatives)
are at increased risk for health consequences. Health professionals in Norway are required …

Background The relationship between parental mental illness and poor outcomes in
children is well established. While parents with mental illness could benefit from accessing …

Family interventions have been an integral part of mental healthcare in India for several
decades. This paper highlights the need for an emerging change in the nature of family …