1998
DOI: 10.1002/yd.23319987705
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Family‐to‐family: A trauma‐and‐recovery model of family education

Abstract: One of the most telling indications of the failure of deinstitutionalization to improve the circumstances of individuals with serious brain disorders is the phenomenal growth of the family and consumer advocacy movement over the last twenty years. Although the early theoretical blueprints for community mental health called for alternative services designed by and for consumers and concerned family members, with both parties involved in program delivery as respected paraprofessionals, nowhere has this vision be… Show more

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Cited by 36 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, the criteria of transferability were met in that NAMI reports similar instances of family grief in their own studies (Burland, 1998). Thus these data seem to resonate at least with reports of other NAMI family members.…”
Section: Limitationmentioning
confidence: 62%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Moreover, the criteria of transferability were met in that NAMI reports similar instances of family grief in their own studies (Burland, 1998). Thus these data seem to resonate at least with reports of other NAMI family members.…”
Section: Limitationmentioning
confidence: 62%
“…Furthermore, different family members can be in different stages or dealing with different traumatic responses in their own unique ways. Moreover, members of the family may be in an entirely different place with respect to their stages than the person with the mental illness (Burland, 1998). This may lead to tension, difficulties in communication, and on agreeing on what must be done.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the Schizophrenia PORT (Lehman et al 1998) and other practice guidelines (American Psychiatric Association 1997;McEvoy et al 1999) recommend that all family members of persons with SMI should be offered substantial, professionally led, family psychosocial intervention, only a small fraction of such families actually receive any assistance (Dixon et al 1999(Dixon et al , 2001b. Family members are often dissatisfied with the amount and quality of help they do receive (Burland 1998;Picket et al 1997;Struening et al 1995;Koren et al 1992;Marsh 1992).…”
Section: Family Members and Professional Helpmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…For example, NAMI and other organizations are offering programs where consumers and families serve as providers of training (e.g., NAMI's Peer-to-Peer, Family-to-Family, and Provider Education programs) (Burland, 1998). Some sites within the National EBP project have involved consumers and family members as trainers and as members of ''leadership teams'' directing the implementation of the EBP.…”
Section: Increasing Expertise and Knowledge Based On Involving Consummentioning
confidence: 99%