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World Mental Health Survey Initiative (Services Workgroup)

World Mental Health Survey Initiative (Services Workgroup)

Associate Professor Meredith Harris is a current collaborator of the World Mental Health (WMH) Survey Initiative.

The WMH Survey Initiative is a project of the Assessment, Classification, and Epidemiology (ACE) Group at the World Health Organization. It seeks to provide accurate cross-national estimates of the prevalence, impairment, social consequences and help-seeking patterns of people with mental and substance use disorders. The WMH Survey Initiative includes nationally or regionally representative surveys in 29 countries across all regions of the world.

The Services Workgroup was established to develop and report on measures of the quality and quantity of mental health care, patient perceptions of mental health care, and the economic burden of mental and substance use disorders. Most recently, Associate Professor Harris led the first in a series of papers on the perceived helpfulness of lifetime treatment for mental and substance use disorders, focused on people with major depressive disorder.

The papers in the series are:

A full list of WMH publications is available here: https://www.hcp.med.harvard.edu/wmh/publications.php

Project team
Meredith Harris

HEAD OFFICE

Level 3, Dawson House
The Park Centre for Mental Health Treatment
Research and Education, Wacol, QLD 4076
P: +61 7 3271 8660

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY

The Queensland Centre for Mental Health Research (QCMHR) acknowledges the Jagera, Yuggera, Ugarapul and Turrbal people as the Traditional Owners of the land on which QCMHR operates and their continuing connections to land, waters and community. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present and stand together with all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

RECOGNITION OF LIVED EXPERIENCE

We acknowledge people in our communities with lived experience of mental health, drug and alcohol concerns and those who care for them. We respect and value their generous contributions to our research.