Publications
Improving mental health literacy: a review of the literature
This literature review evaluates and interprets current research relating to improving mental health literacy, in order to identify the most effective communication strategies and tools to improve mental health literacy among target audiences in the Australian population.
. Fact sheets
. Programs
. Publications
.. Improving mental health literacy
.. Other publications
. Data
. Consumer and carer participation
. Consultation
. Policy
. Links
Improving mental health literacy: a review of the literature (html)
Improving mental health literacy: a review of the literature (PDF 373 KB)
The same publication in smaller sections:
Title page (PDF 19 KB)
Table of contents (PDF 12 KB)
Executive summary (PDF 30 KB)
1. Introduction (PDF 40 KB)
2. Review of individual studies - whole of community programs (PDF 80 KB)
3. Review of individual studies - programs targeted to specific populations (PDF 101 KB)
4. Health communication campaigns (PDF 71 KB)
5. Conclusions (PDF 57 KB)
Appendix 1 - Previous reviews of the literature (PDF 74 KB)
References (PDF 31 KB)
To obtain a hard copy of this publication, please contact National Mailing and Marketing on (02) 6269 1080 or health@nationalmailing.com.au. The code for this publication is MH134.
Page last reviewed: 25 March 2013
Help with accessing large documents
When accessing large documents (over 500 KB in size), it is recommended that the following procedure be used:
- Click the link with the RIGHT mouse button
- Choose "Save Target As.../Save Link As..." depending on your browser
- Select an appropriate folder on a local drive to place the downloaded file
Attempting to open large documents within the browser window (by left-clicking)
may inhibit your ability to continue browsing while the document is
opening and/or lead to system problems.
Help with accessing PDF documents
To view PDF (Portable Document Format) documents, you will need to have a PDF reader installed on your computer. A number of PDF readers are available through the Australian Government Information Management Office (AGIMO) Web Guide website.

