Interpreters For Mental Health Act Assessments Our project Why is this project important? Perspectives of stakeholders of why this project is important Overview of the project Project objectives Team positionality statement Who is involved? Project team Advisory group Patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) Consultant Outcomes Training resources Best practice guidelines Theory of change model Information for approved mental health professionals Information for interpreters Resources and support News Knowledge exchange impact and engagement Presentations Publications Engagement Links Interpreters For Mental Health Act Assessments / Who is involved? Interpreters For Mental Health Act Assessments Our project Why is this project important? Perspectives of stakeholders of why this project is important Overview of the project Project objectives Team positionality statement Who is involved? Project team Advisory group Patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) Consultant Outcomes Training resources Best practice guidelines Theory of change model Information for approved mental health professionals Information for interpreters Resources and support News Knowledge exchange impact and engagement Presentations Publications Engagement Links Who is involved? Project Team We are a multilingual and cross-cultural team of deaf and hearing researchers who bring interdisciplinary expertise from social work and interpreting studies to conduct this project. Advisory Group The INforMHAA project team has established an advisory group of 17 members to provide expert advice and guidance to the research project from the perspective of their own professional and personal experience. PPIE An eight-member INForMHAA PPIE panel has been formed to address this project's service user involvement and engagement to work with the research team.