Of the documentary films A Brony Tale and Are the Kids Alright? Which film focuses on the decline of available mental health services?
Are the Kids Alright?
Are the Kids Alright?
Are the Kids Alright?
 is a documentary film which explores mental health care for children and youths at risk in Texas.
 Filmmaker, Ellen Spiro, gained unprecedented and unique access to troubled children and their families, as well as the judicial, psychiatric and correctional institutions.
 By following several different families, the filmmakers document the results of the decline in the availability of mental health services for the youth who most desperately need it.
A Brony Tale
A Brony Tale (originally titled Brony) is a 2014 Canadian-American documentary film directed by Brent Hodge.
 The film explores the brony phenomenon, the adult fan base of the children's animated show "" that arose shortly after its premiere in 2010.
 The film is structured around the journey of Ashleigh Ball, one of the principal voice actresses for the show, including her initial reactions to learning of this older fanbase, and her travel as a Guest of Honor to one of the first fan conventions BronyCon held in New York City in 2012.
 Hodge, a close friend of and previous collaborator with Ball, was curious as she was as to this phenomenon and opted to film her travel and appearance at the convention for the documentary.
St. Brendan's Hospital, Dublin
St. Brendan's Hospital was a psychiatric facility located in the north Dublin suburb of Grangegorman.
 It formed part of the HSE mental health services of Dublin North East.
 Its catchment area is North West Dublin.
 Since the official opening of the Richmond Lunatic Asylum in 1815 the Grangegorman site has continuously provided institutional facilities for the reception of the mentally ill until the present day.
 The majority of the buildings historically associated with the hospital have been either demolished, fallen into disrepair or closed down.
 There are currently five wards still in use in the facility which are all situated in old buildings and which provide eighty-four beds for psychiatric patients.
 In the 2008 "Report" of the Inspector of Mental Health Services it was recommended that acute admissions to the secure units 3A and 3B should cease due to their unsuitability and all admissions should be redirected to the new purpose built unit at Connolly Hospital, Blanchardstown, Dublin.
 This new acute psychiatric unit was finally opened in Connolly Hospital on 29 November 2010 allowing for the commencement of the transfer of patients from St. Brendan's to Blanchardstown.
 This is part of a process that will see all the old units at St. Brendan's retired as psychiatric facilities.
 However, this does not signal the end of the use of the site for the provision of mental health services.
 As part of the Grangegorman Development Plan, where a large portion of the site of the old hospital will be used to develop a new Dublin Institute of Technology campus, new modern psychiatric facilities are to be provided for the HSE mental health services for the region. Society and Mental Health
Society and Mental Health is a triennial peer-reviewed academic journal published by Sage for the American Sociological Association section on sociology of mental health.
 It publishes "original articles that apply sociological concepts and methods to the understanding of the social origins of mental health and illness, the social consequences for persons with mental illness, and the organization and financing of mental health services and care.
 Society and Mental Health publishes articles that advance the sociology of mental health and illness, stimulate further research, inform treatments and policy and reflect the diversity of interests of its readership." Brent Hodge
Brent Hodge (born July 9, 1985) is a Canadian-New Zealander documentary filmmaker and entrepreneur.
 He is best known for his documentaries "I Am Chris Farley", "A Brony Tale" and "The Pistol Shrimps".
 He has been nominated for six Leo Awards for his documentary movies "Winning America", "What Happens Next?
" and "A Brony Tale", winning one for "A Brony Tale" in 2015.
 He was nominated for two Shorty Awards under the "director" category in 2014 and 2015 for his work on "The Beetle Roadtrip Sessions" and "A Brony Tale".
 Hodge also won a Canadian Screen Award in 2014 for directing "The Beetle Roadtrip Sessions with Grant Lawrence". Mental Health Act 2001
The Mental Health Act 2001 is an Act of the Irish Parliament, the Oireachtas, which sets out the legal procedures for admissions and treatment in approved centres.
 It aims to protect the rights of everyone using the mental health services.
 It aims to ensure the patient's best interest is the most important aspect of mental health.
 The Act says that the patient has the right to receive good quality mental health care, and mental health services should be properly run and regulated.
 Under the act, mental health workers are obliged to ensure the patient is treated in a way that respects their rights.
 The Mental Health Act 2001 was enacted by the Oireachtas of Ireland on 8 July 2001.
 Most of the important provisions came into force on 1 November 2006.
 Some less important sections came into force in 2002. Forensic Network
The Forensic Network (the shortened name of the Forensic Mental Health Services Managed Care Network) is one of Scotland's Managed Clinical Networks and it was established in Scotland in September 2003 by Scottish Government, in conjunction with "The Mental Health (Care and Treatment) (Scotland) Act 2003", and following a review of the State Hospital's Board for Scotland, 'The Right Place - The Right Time'.
 The review stated that a Forensic Mental Health Services Network Managed Care Network should be established to address fragmentation across the Forensic Mental Health Estate, to overview the processes for determining the most effective care for mentally disordered offenders, consider wider issues surrounding patient pathways, and align strategic planning across Scotland (;).
 Under the auspices of the Scottish National Health Service, the Network is multi-agency, multi-disciplinary and multi-regional, linked with Scottish Prison Service, Social Work Services, and Police, Criminal Justice agencies, the Scottish Government and Carers, amongst others.
 The Scottish Ministers invited Andreana Adamson, Chief Executive of the State Hospital, to lead on its development: Community mental health service
Community mental health services (CMHS), also known as Community Mental Health Teams (CMHT) in the United Kingdom, support or treat people with mental disorders (mental illness or mental health difficulties) in a domiciliary setting, instead of a psychiatric hospital (asylum).
 The array of community mental health services vary depending on the country in which the services are provided.
 It refers to a system of care in which the patient's community, not a specific facility such as a hospital, is the primary provider of care for people with a mental illness.
 The goal of community mental health services often includes much more than simply providing outpatient psychiatric treatment. Mental Health Care of Filipino Americans
Asian American mental illness is a broad overview of a group of people and many Asian Americans are under this category without individualizing their cultures.
 Due to this, there are not many studies on the relationship between individual cultures and their struggles with mental health care services, as well as their mental health overall.
 Consequently, there is a lack of Filipino American representation on this topic.
 Asian Americans are known for not participating in mental health care services to their full potential.
 Filipino Americans are under that category.
 Due to negative social and economic factors, Filipino/a Americans are more likely to have mental illness compared to other Asian Americans.
 There are many specific reasons why Filipino/a Americans do not take advantage of mental health services.
 Some of the specific reasons why Filipino's do not take advantage of mental health services are for cultural, religious, and identity reasons. Mental health triage
Mental health triage is a clinical function conducted at point of entry to health services which aims to assess and categorize the urgency of mental health related problems.
 The mental health triage service may be located in the Emergency Department, Community Mental Health Services, Call Centre, or co-located with other specialist mental health services such as the Crisis Assessment and Treatment Team.
 Emergency Services such as police and ambulance may also have a co-located mental health triage service.
 There is considerable variation in the clinical settings in which mental health triage services may be operating, therefore service delivery models vary, however, the essential function is to determine the nature and severity of the mental health problem, determine which service response would best meet the needs of the patient, and how urgently the response is required.
 A core function of mental health triage is to conduct risk assessment that aims to determine whether the patient is a risk of harming self or others as a result of their mental state, and to assess other risks related to mental illness As with other triage models, the mental health triage clinician must assign a category of urgency to the case, which is recorded using verbal indicators of risk such as 'extreme risk' through to 'low risk', or by using numerical (urgency= time-to-treatment) categories 1 (immediate) to 5 (2 hours), as per the 5-point Australasian Triage Scale.
 