mental-health care

See also: mental health care and mental healthcare

English

Noun

mental-health care (uncountable)

Alternative form of mental health care.
- 1957 January 15, “The Governor’s Hint On Mental Health”, in Bergen Evening Record, volume 62, number 188, Hackensack, N.J., page 28:
  Mr. [Robert B.] Meyner said the State cannot hope to assume the burden of mental-health care alone. Neither can the community. Between them is hope for a rounded program of co-ordinate methods and aims. The possibility of dollar-for-dollar matching of funds is an incentive to all agencies participating.
- 2024 January 15, Stephanie Taylor, “What happens when life’s not worth living anymore?”, in Waterloo Region Record, Kitchener, Ont., page A1, column 3:
  Opponents to the change, including some disability advocates, have expressed concern over whether it will further open the door to abuse and coercion, and that people will choose to end their lives when what they really need is better access to support, including housing and mental-health care.
- 2024 February 11, Esme M. Infante, “DOE seeks support for teens’ mental health needs”, in Honolulu Star-Advertiser, 143rd year, number 11, Honolulu, Haw., page A1:
  The findings also point to the importance of increased mental-health care, especially for Lahaina students and school staff, which is referenced in a report by the state House of Representatives interim working groups focused on the aftermath of the August wildfires, state schools Deputy Superintendent Heidi Armstrong told board members during a meeting of the board’s Student Achievement Committee.