Adherence to the ideology of mental health was measured in a cluster sample of preprofessional students in four majors: psychology, social work, rehabilitation and health education. Mean inventory scores for the four groups did not differ significantly.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BakerF.SchulbergH. C. (1967) Community mental health ideology, dogmatism and political-social conservatism. Community Mental Health journal, 3, 216–253.
2.
BartonW. E. (1977) An assessment of the community mental health movement. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books.
3.
BloomB. L. (1984) Community mental health: a general introduction. (2nd ed.) Monterey, CA: Brooks/Cole.
4.
GardnerS. E. (1978) The impact of professional discipline, funding support patterns and catchment area characteristics on the community mental health centers. Unpublished D.S.W. dissertation, Catholic Univer. of America.
5.
PennN.BakerF.SchulbergH. C. (1976) Community Mental Health Ideology Scale: social work norms. Community Mental Health Journal, 12, 211–214.
6.
RobinS. S.WagenfeldM. O. (1976) The nature and correlates of community mental health ideology in community mental health centers. Journal of Community Psychology, 4, 335–346.