Greater access for all:
promoting good mental health
Mental Health services were already stretched and under-resourced in much of the world before the global pandemic hit. The new, uncertain circumstances we now live in are affecting people’s emotional wellbeing, making it more vital than ever for everyone to be able to access the support they need.
To mark World Mental Health Day, we’re sharing free research, author insights and interviews with people in our community about making mental health for all a reality. Read, share and tell us about your research on mental health and wellbeing. Together we can make a difference.
Deprivation, access & outcomes in health psychology treatment
Lloyd Louis Oates, Nick Firth
Mental Health Review Journal
COVID-19 and employees' mental health: stressors, moderators and agenda for organizational actions
Salima Hamouche
Emerald Open Research
Inequalities in mental health care for black communities
We speak to Karen Carberry, consultant Family Therapist at Orri and Dr Ted Ransaw – co-editors, alongside Dr Richard Majors, of International Handbook of Black Community Mental Health – about inequalities in mental healthcare for black communities.
The International Handbook of Black Community Mental Health
Karen Carberry, one of the editors of the above book, talks about working with wider family systems to strengthen mental wellbeing and a project with survivors of the Haiti earthquake giving them access to culturally appropriate support services
"We need to slowly break down this barrier”: understanding the barriers and facilitators that Afro-Caribbean undergraduates perceive towards accessing mental health services in the UK
Tamara Nadine Sancho, Michael Larkin
Journal of Public Mental Health
Routes to publication
Are you interested in taking part in the discussion – mental health services/support should be accessible to all?
Take a look below at your different routes to publication with us, and contact us to get involved.
Publish open access
Publish your work on Emerald Open Research, our open access platform that supports an open data policy and open peer review process.
The healthier lives gateway aims to address promoting mental and physical wellbeing and recognising the wider implications that this has on society and the economy.
Publish in a journal
Take a look at our journals publishing in this area. Can’t find what you’re looking for? Search our full journal list to find the right home for your research.
Recent books
Visit our online bookstore to see all our latest publications.
Humiliation: Mental Health and Public Shame
This book examines the damaging impact of humiliation in human society.
Health Policy, Power and Politics: Sociological Insights
This book provides an up-to-date account of recent trends in health policies and a sociological analysis.
The International Handbook of Black Community Mental Health
This is the first international handbook on Black community mental health, focusing on key issues.
Movies, Music and Memory: Tools for Wellbeing in Later Life
An overview of how music and films are currently used in nursing homes, dementia wards and day-care centres for the older population.
Digital Detox: The Politics of Disconnecting
This book explores the phenomenon of digital detox: users taking a break from digital media or adopting measures to limit smartphone and social media use.
Issues and Opportunities in Primary Health Care for Children in Europe
This book reports on a project which studied how primary care services are delivered to children.
Designing Environments for People with Dementia
This review explores and assesses the quality of the evidence base for effective and supportive design of living environments for people living with Dementia.
Disability and Other Human Questions
This book responds to certain questions in ways that get us thinking about how we might productively engage with, listen to and understand one another.
Parental Grief and Photographic Remembrance
This book shines a light on how semi-private social media groups enable the bereaved parents of today to navigate their grief in the modern world.
Stories from our communities
Found in more and more workplaces, mental health first aiders are ordinary members of staff who have been trained to spot the signs of mental illness, and to guide colleagues to the help that they need. We spoke to two of our own mental health first aid team about their roles and the importance of being able to access support for good mental health at work.
Get in touch
Please fill in the form and Jo Sharrocks, one of our publishers, will be in touch to discuss your research and the different routes to publication.