Activities
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Long-term conditions and mental health: the cost of co-morbidities | Chris Naylor
Our latest report, published jointly with Centre for Mental Health, reviews the evidence on the interaction between mental health and long-term physical health conditions.
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Long-term conditions and mental health paper press release | February 2012
Our new paper finds that people with long-term conditions are two to three times more likely to experience mental health problems than the general population.
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Environments of care for people with dementia: EHE
Find out more about The King’s Fund’s latest Enhancing the Healing Environment programme to improve the care environment for people with dementia.
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Mental health and long-term conditions: the cost of co-morbidity
We are reviewing the impact of people with both mental health and long-term conditions on the quality and cost of care and how they could be better supported. (Project)
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Mental health and the productivity challenge: Improving quality and value for money
The King’s Fund and Centre for Mental Health, with the support of the Royal College of Psychiatrists and the NHS Confederation’s Mental Health Network, have worked together to explore how mental health services could be delivered in a different and more cost-effective way. (Publication, Chris Naylor, Andy Bell, 2 Dec 2010)
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Mental health and the productivity challenge
This project will explore opportunities to re-design mental health services in order to improve productivity without sacrificing quality of care. (Project)
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Mental Health Act 2007
This briefing focuses on the Mental Health Act 2007 and its policies in relation to England. (Briefing, 8 Dec 2008)
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Paying the Price: The cost of mental health care in England to 2026
Recognising the significance of mental health in terms of both expenditure and the overall health of the population, The King’s Fund commissioned a review to look at current and projected needs for mental health services and their related costs to 2026. (Publication, Paul McCrone, Sujith Dhanasiri, Martin Knapp, Simon Lawton-Smith, 28 May 2008)
