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This study found that acute day units, although not routinely provided in the NHS, were highly valued by staff and service users, with some evidence of better outcomes.

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David Osborn 1,*, Danielle Lamb 1, Alastair Canaway 2, Michael Davidson 1, Graziella Favarato 1, Vanessa Pinfold 3, Terry Harper 3, Sonia Johnson 1, Hameed Khan 3, James Kirkbride 1, Brynmor Lloyd-Evans 1, Jason Madan 2, Farhana Mann 1, Louise Marston 1, Adele McKay 4, Nicola Morant 1, Debra Smith 3, Thomas Steare 1, Jane Wackett 3, Scott Weich 5

1 Division of Psychiatry, University College London, London, UK
2 Warwick Clinical Trials Unit, University of Warwick, Coventry, UK
3 McPin Foundation, London, UK
4 Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK
5 Mental Health Research Unit, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK
* Corresponding author Email: d.osborn@ucl.ac.uk

Declared competing interests of authors: Sonia Johnson reports the following grants from the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR): the Mental Health Research Policy Unit, various Programme Grants for Applied Research programme grants (1210-12002, 0514-20004, 0615-20021, 0612-20004, 0612-20002), various Health Technology Assessment programme grants (09/114/50, 14/49/34) and various Health Services and Delivery Research programme grants (14/04/16, 17/49/70) outside the submitted work. Scott Weich reports membership of the NIHR Health Technology Assessment (HTA) Clinical Trials and Evaluation Panel (November 2016–October 2019) with travel and subsistence expenses, and membership of the HTA Prioritisation Strategy Group (2009–16) outside the submitted work. Scott Weich also reports other NIHR research grant awards.

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