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Values and Ethics in Mental Health – An Exploration for Practice

NEW PUBLICATION – IMPORTANT NEW PUBLICATION IN VALUES-BASED PRACTICE – TO BE PUBLISHED 20TH NOVEMBER 2015  IN PALGRAVE MACMILLAN’S NEW SERIES FOUNDATIONS OF MENTAL HEALTH PRACTICE

Values and Ethics in Mental Health

Values and Ethics in Mental Health. An Exploration for Practice by Alastair Morgan, Anne Felton, Bill (K.W.M) Fulford, Jayasree Kalathil and Gemma Stacey.

This book provides a comprehensive and exploratory text for those interested in developing a  knowledge of both ethics and values-based practice in mental health.  It is unique in being fully co-written by authors representing both service user and service provider perspectives Engaging with this exciting  text will enable the mental health practitioner to work more co-productively with service users within a humane and just approach to care.

More recent announcements

Arnaud Plagnol and Victoria Cazes have announced two new VBP training courses in French, available for in-person attendance
The Philosophy of Psychiatry & Lived Experience Network is holding its 6th annual workshop online on Monday 22 June 2026 to discuss how experiences of mental illness inform our philosophical enquiry or offer insights that are of philosophical significance.
The next session of the Norms of Action & Belief in Practice (NABP) Network seminar will take place on Friday, 29 May 2026, 15:00–16:00, via Zoom.
The next session of the Norms of Action & Belief in Practice (NABP) Networkseminar will take place on Friday, 24 April 2026, 15:00–16:00, via Zoom.
Amid the rapid expansion of medical technology, what place do religion and spirituality hold in contemporary medicine? How are spirituality, physical health, and mental health interconnected, and how do these relationships shape experiences of illness and healing?
For the last decades philosophy has played an increasingly important role in debates on the legitimation, organisation and practice of mental health care. It questions the aims of care, critically examines the boundaries of diagnoses and explores the roles of experience and expertise. But how might it actually inform practice? In other words, what can philosophy do for mental health care?

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