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Department of Social and Economic Studies, University of Bradford, Bradford BD7 1DP
Aims and method We describe a new home treatment service established in one sector of the city of Bradford.
Results There was a tendency for the patients hospitalised from this sector to have more unstable housing backgrounds. It was found that a higher percentage of patients with diagnoses of serious mental illness were cared for at home.
Clinical implications We argue that, even in the presence of home treatment, there is a continuing need for asylum. However, we make the case that this does not always have to be provided in a medical environment.
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