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In examining the National Health Planning and Resources Development Act, the authors identify nine areas that have special meaning for those responsible for planning, administration, and delivery of mental health services. Believing that mental health planning can be done more effectively by mental health agencies, they recommend a series of steps that can be taken by mental health administrators to maintain responsibility for planning their programs while ensuring close coordination with general health planning activities. It is their conviction that mental health authorities should commit themselves to the planning process and put their commitment to work by recruiting knowledgeable and skilled planning staffs.
D C Smith, and
T A Jones, and
E E Downs
August 1947,
Public health reports (Washington, D.C. : 1896),
D C Smith, and
T A Jones, and
E E Downs
January 1985,
Social science & medicine (1982),
D C Smith, and
T A Jones, and
E E Downs
March 1976,
New York state journal of medicine,
D C Smith, and
T A Jones, and
E E Downs
January 1976,
Administration in mental health,
D C Smith, and
T A Jones, and
E E Downs
February 1950,
American journal of public health and the nation's health,
D C Smith, and
T A Jones, and
E E Downs
May 1975,
Public health reports (Washington, D.C. : 1974),
D C Smith, and
T A Jones, and
E E Downs
May 1979,
Connecticut medicine,
D C Smith, and
T A Jones, and
E E Downs
October 1967,
Medicine, science, and the law,
D C Smith, and
T A Jones, and
E E Downs
January 1976,
Public health reports (Washington, D.C. : 1974),
D C Smith, and
T A Jones, and
E E Downs
October 1975,
Journal of the Missouri Dental Association,
