I. Validation of indirect methods to estimate need for mental health services: Concepts, strategy, and general conclusions
II. The Colorado Social Health Survey of mental health service needs: Sampling, instrumentation, and major findings
III. Determining "cases" of mental health-related dysfunction from continuous scales of everyday functioning
Implementing indirect needs-assessment models for planning state mental health and substance abuse services
Implications of advances in indirect needs-assessment models for mental health planning and administration
IV. Social-indicator models for indirectly assessing mental health service needs: Epidemiologic and statistical properties
Social-indicator models for indirectly assessing mental health service needs: epidemiologic and statistical properties
The Colorado Social Health Survey of Mental Health Service Needs: Sampling, Instrumentation, and Major Findings
V. Empirical validity of indirect mental health needs-assessment models in Colorado
Validation of indirect methods to estimate need for mental health services: Concepts, strategy, and general conclusions
VI. Implementing indirect needs-assessment models for planning state mental health and substance abuse services