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Move to improve emergency care for young people in mental health crisis.

IMPROVEMENTS HAVE been promised in emergency services for young people in a mental health crisis as part of a partnership between police, mental health trusts and local authorities. The Crisis Care Concordat has been signed by 22 organisations, including mental health charity Mind and the RCN, and is intended to improve standards, so patients are not routinely admitted to hospital or held in police cells when unwell. The Department of Health’s concordat calls for health-based places of safety and beds to be available round the clock in case someone experiences a mental health crisis, and that police custody should not be routinely used. The government wants to halve the number of occasions police cells are used as a place of safety for people in mental health crisis. The concordat also states that a 24-hour helpline should be available for people with mental health problems, and crisis resolution teams should be accessible 24 hours a day, seven days a week.