The Experts below are selected from a list of 4266 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Mike Slade - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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staff understanding of recovery orientated Mental Health Practice a systematic review and narrative synthesis
Implementation Science, 2015Co-Authors: Clair Le Boutillier, Agnes Chevalier, Vanessa Lawrence, Mary Leamy, Victoria Bird, Rob Macpherson, Julie Williams, Mike SladeAbstract:Mental Health policy is for staff to transform their Practice towards a recovery orientation. Staff understanding of recovery-orientated Practice will influence the implementation of this policy. The aim of this study was to conduct a systematic review and narrative synthesis of empirical studies identifying clinician and manager conceptualisations of recovery-orientated Practice. A systematic review of empirical primary research was conducted. Data sources were online databases (n = 8), journal table of contents (n = 5), internet, expert consultation (n = 13), reference lists of included studies and references to included studies. Narrative synthesis was used to integrate the findings. A total of 10,125 studies were screened, 245 full papers were retrieved, and 22 were included (participants, n = 1163). The following three conceptualisations of recovery-orientated Practice were identified: clinical recovery, personal recovery and service-defined recovery. Service-defined recovery is a new conceptualisation which translates recovery into Practice according to the goals and financial needs of the organisation. Organisational priorities influence staff understanding of recovery support. This influence is leading to the emergence of an additional meaning of recovery. The impact of service-led approaches to operationalising recovery-orientated Practice has not been evaluated. The protocol for the review was pre-registered (PROSPERO 2013: CRD42013005942 ).
Clair Le Boutillier - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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staff understanding of recovery orientated Mental Health Practice a systematic review and narrative synthesis
Implementation Science, 2015Co-Authors: Clair Le Boutillier, Agnes Chevalier, Vanessa Lawrence, Mary Leamy, Victoria Bird, Rob Macpherson, Julie Williams, Mike SladeAbstract:Mental Health policy is for staff to transform their Practice towards a recovery orientation. Staff understanding of recovery-orientated Practice will influence the implementation of this policy. The aim of this study was to conduct a systematic review and narrative synthesis of empirical studies identifying clinician and manager conceptualisations of recovery-orientated Practice. A systematic review of empirical primary research was conducted. Data sources were online databases (n = 8), journal table of contents (n = 5), internet, expert consultation (n = 13), reference lists of included studies and references to included studies. Narrative synthesis was used to integrate the findings. A total of 10,125 studies were screened, 245 full papers were retrieved, and 22 were included (participants, n = 1163). The following three conceptualisations of recovery-orientated Practice were identified: clinical recovery, personal recovery and service-defined recovery. Service-defined recovery is a new conceptualisation which translates recovery into Practice according to the goals and financial needs of the organisation. Organisational priorities influence staff understanding of recovery support. This influence is leading to the emergence of an additional meaning of recovery. The impact of service-led approaches to operationalising recovery-orientated Practice has not been evaluated. The protocol for the review was pre-registered (PROSPERO 2013: CRD42013005942 ).
Margaret Grigg - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Impact and management of dual relationships in metropolitan, regional and rural Mental Health Practice
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2006Co-Authors: Ruth Endacott, Fiona Judd, Carol Hulbert, Anita Wood, Ben Thomas, Margaret GriggAbstract:Objective: To explore the extent and impact of professional boundary crossings in metropolitan, regional and rural Mental Health Practice in Victoria and identify strategies Mental Health clinicians use to manage dual relationships.Method: Nine geographically located focus groups consisting of Mental Health clinicians: four focus groups in rural settings; three in a regional city and two in a metropolitan Mental Health service. A total of 52 participants were interviewed.Results: Data revealed that professional boundaries were frequently breached in regional and rural settings and on occasions these breaches had a significantly negative impact. Factors influencing the impact were: longevity of the clinician's relationship with the community, expectations of the community, exposure to community ‘gossip’ and size of the community. Participants reported greater stress when the boundary crossing affected their partner and/or children. Clinicians used a range of proactive and reactive strategies, such as priva...
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economic barriers to better Mental Health Practice and policy
Health Policy and Planning, 2006Co-Authors: Martin Knapp, Margaret Grigg, Michelle Funk, Claire Curran, Martin Prince, David McdaidAbstract:Mental Health systems in many countries are seriously under-developed, yet Mental Health problems not only have huge consequences for quality of life, but – particularly in low- and middle-income countries – contribute to continued economic burden and reinforce poverty. This paper discusses economic barriers to improving the availability, accessibility, efficiency and equity of Mental Health care in low- and middle-income countries. Six sets of barriers are identified: an information barrier, resource insufficiency, resource distribution, resource inappropriateness, resource inflexibility and resource timing. Overcoming these barriers will be a major task, although there is no shortage of suggestions for action. The paper discusses broadening the evidence base, improving Mental Health literacy, tackling stigma, improving financing mechanisms, prioritizing and protecting Mental Health care budgets, emphasizing Mental Health promotion through the development of resilience, exploring routes to improved equity, experimenting with new arrangements for purchasing and delivering services, improving coordination between agencies and professionals at both macro- and micro-levels, building alliances between public and private sectors, and training and mobilizing primary care services to improve identification and treatment of Mental Health problems.
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Dual relationships in Mental Health Practice: issues for clinicians in rural settings
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2004Co-Authors: Joseph Scopelliti, Fiona Judd, Margaret Grigg, Gene Hodgins, Caitlin Fraser, Carol Hulbert, Ruth Endacott, Anita WoodAbstract:Objective: This paper aims to provide an overview of the literature on non-sexual dual relationships, and to discuss these in the context of rural Mental Health Practice in Australia.Method: An internet-driven literature search was undertaken using OVID databases, which include MEDLINE, PsycINFO, CINAHL, and EMBASE: Psychiatry. Ethical codes of Practice for the Mental Health professions of psychiatry, psychology, occupational therapy, social work and nursing were referred to. Searches were not limited by year of publication. Other unpublished material or information was included where relevant.Results: Dual relationships are common in rural Mental Health Practice. However, research on non-sexual dual relationship boundary issues in rural Mental Health is limited. Ethical codes of Practice of Mental Health professional bodies provide little guidance regarding nonsexual dual relationships. Decision-making models addressing the ethics of dual relationships are restricted to considerations of whether to enter...
Rob Macpherson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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staff understanding of recovery orientated Mental Health Practice a systematic review and narrative synthesis
Implementation Science, 2015Co-Authors: Clair Le Boutillier, Agnes Chevalier, Vanessa Lawrence, Mary Leamy, Victoria Bird, Rob Macpherson, Julie Williams, Mike SladeAbstract:Mental Health policy is for staff to transform their Practice towards a recovery orientation. Staff understanding of recovery-orientated Practice will influence the implementation of this policy. The aim of this study was to conduct a systematic review and narrative synthesis of empirical studies identifying clinician and manager conceptualisations of recovery-orientated Practice. A systematic review of empirical primary research was conducted. Data sources were online databases (n = 8), journal table of contents (n = 5), internet, expert consultation (n = 13), reference lists of included studies and references to included studies. Narrative synthesis was used to integrate the findings. A total of 10,125 studies were screened, 245 full papers were retrieved, and 22 were included (participants, n = 1163). The following three conceptualisations of recovery-orientated Practice were identified: clinical recovery, personal recovery and service-defined recovery. Service-defined recovery is a new conceptualisation which translates recovery into Practice according to the goals and financial needs of the organisation. Organisational priorities influence staff understanding of recovery support. This influence is leading to the emergence of an additional meaning of recovery. The impact of service-led approaches to operationalising recovery-orientated Practice has not been evaluated. The protocol for the review was pre-registered (PROSPERO 2013: CRD42013005942 ).
Julie Williams - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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staff understanding of recovery orientated Mental Health Practice a systematic review and narrative synthesis
Implementation Science, 2015Co-Authors: Clair Le Boutillier, Agnes Chevalier, Vanessa Lawrence, Mary Leamy, Victoria Bird, Rob Macpherson, Julie Williams, Mike SladeAbstract:Mental Health policy is for staff to transform their Practice towards a recovery orientation. Staff understanding of recovery-orientated Practice will influence the implementation of this policy. The aim of this study was to conduct a systematic review and narrative synthesis of empirical studies identifying clinician and manager conceptualisations of recovery-orientated Practice. A systematic review of empirical primary research was conducted. Data sources were online databases (n = 8), journal table of contents (n = 5), internet, expert consultation (n = 13), reference lists of included studies and references to included studies. Narrative synthesis was used to integrate the findings. A total of 10,125 studies were screened, 245 full papers were retrieved, and 22 were included (participants, n = 1163). The following three conceptualisations of recovery-orientated Practice were identified: clinical recovery, personal recovery and service-defined recovery. Service-defined recovery is a new conceptualisation which translates recovery into Practice according to the goals and financial needs of the organisation. Organisational priorities influence staff understanding of recovery support. This influence is leading to the emergence of an additional meaning of recovery. The impact of service-led approaches to operationalising recovery-orientated Practice has not been evaluated. The protocol for the review was pre-registered (PROSPERO 2013: CRD42013005942 ).