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A Review of: “Handbook of Psychosocial Rehabilitation”

The Handbook of Psychosocial Rehabilitation is intended as a clinical manual for multidisciplinary practitioners in the field of mental health. The target audience is a wide range of clinical and nonclinical practitioners (physicians, psychologists, nurses, therapists, and auxiliary staff) who will all benefit from the informative data and unifying conceptual model the authors provide. The authors’ approach is informed by an international perspective and emphasizes a restorative point of view grounded in collaboration with clients and directed toward community reintegration. The broadspectrum approach to the Handbook’s target audience is based upon the authors’ belief that a comprehensible, unifying framework, based on evidence-based practice guidelines, will bring practitioners and clients together as a viable rehabilitation team. The authors, a multidisciplinary team of Australian clinicians, insures reader engagement by providing a clear, well-reasoned model, based on a biopsychosocial approach, presented with relevant terminology, supportive research data, and illustrative case studies. This book is a very contemporary, innovative volume that presents the mental health rehabilitation setting in a unifying, egalitarian manner, not generally seen in recent texts. Using a text-book format, the Handbook is well-organized and logically sequenced, building the readers’ knowledge base with clear, scholarly prose supplemented by case-based illustrations and evidenced-based research data. The writing style is unambiguous, literate, and without professional or regional jargon. Topics covered include: assessment and