Better But Not Well

Discover the insightful analysis of mental health policies in Richard G. Frank's compelling book, Better But Not Well, published by Johns Hopkins University Press in 2006. This 208-page paperback delves into the evolution of mental health services in the United States from 1945 to the early 2000s. Frank, alongside co-author Lisa M. Glied, emphasizes the need for systematic evaluation of how federal and state programs impact the well-being of individuals living with mental illness. Their research highlights the importance of applying institutional resources to address these critical issues effectively. Perfect for those interested in health policy, mental health services, and social welfare, this book is a vital resource for understanding the trends and statistics that shape mental health care in America. Enhance your knowledge and explore the complexities of mental health policy with Better But Not Well.