Hope and improvements in mental health service providers' recovery attitudes following training

Salgado, Janaka David; Deane, Frank P.; Crowe, Trevor P; Oades, Lindsay G.

doi:10.3109/09638230903531126

Cited by 46 publications

(52 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Salgado et al (2010) reported professionals with both low and high dispositional hope showed pre‐improvement and postimprovement (low hope z = −2.61, P < 0.01; high hope z = −2.11, P < 0.05) indicating a no interaction between dispositional hope and positive attitude (Salgado et al 2010).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge and attitudes of mental health professionals and students regarding recovery: A systematic review

Gyamfi

Bhullar

Islam

et al. 2020

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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This review was conducted to synthesize and critically appraise the literature on knowledge, attitudes, understanding, perceptions, and expectations of mental health professionals (MHPs) and mental health professional (MHP) students' regarding recovery. A systematic search in Scopus, CINAHL, PsycINFO, Web of Science, Medline, and Embase as well as Google scholar and web-based repositories was conducted. The searches were conducted using a combination of key terms: "mental health professionals", "students'', 'knowledge', "understanding", "perception" "attitude", "expectation", "recovery". After screening and quality assessment, the review included 29 studies (18 quantitative, 8 qualitative, and 3 mixed-method studies) published in English, from January 2006 to June 2019, and was analysed systematically using a mixed-method synthesis. The findings revealed that there is increasing evidence (especially among MHPs) of knowledge, attitudes, understanding, perceptions, and expectations regarding recovery. However, there are disparities in how MHPs perceive and understand recovery. While some understood it to mean a personal process, others explained it as a clinical process. In addition, there was limited knowledge among the MHPs and MHP students regarding the nonlinearity nature of the recovery process and expectations regarding recovery. The implications from these findings are the need for more in-service training for MHPs, and examination of the curriculum used to educate MHP students. In particular, they should be sufficiently informed about the nonlinearity nature of the recovery process and how to develop hopeful and realistic expectations for consumers throughout the recovery process. The review was preregistered with PROSPERO (Registration No: CRD42019136543).

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge and attitudes of mental health professionals and students regarding recovery: A systematic review

Gyamfi

Bhullar

Islam

et al. 2020

Int J Mental Health Nurs

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Programmes can be standardised, used across large populations, and allow measurable outputs to be embedded. Studies in the USA [9] and Australia [10] provide some evidence that structured training on critical components of recovery can increase both knowledge and pro-recovery attitudes. A growing number of recovery training programmes, including some that have been granted national accreditation, have been developed in the UK.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Promoting recovery-oriented practice in mental health services: a quasi-experimental mixed-methods study

et al. 2013

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BackgroundRecovery has become an increasingly prominent concept in mental health policy internationally. However, there is a lack of guidance regarding organisational transformation towards a recovery orientation. This study evaluated the implementation of recovery-orientated practice through training across a system of mental health services.MethodsThe intervention comprised four full-day workshops and an in-team half-day session on supporting recovery. It was offered to 383 staff in 22 multidisciplinary community and rehabilitation teams providing mental health services across two contiguous regions. A quasi-experimental design was used for evaluation, comparing behavioural intent with staff from a third contiguous region. Behavioural intent was rated by coding points of action on the care plans of a random sample of 700 patients (400 intervention, 300 control), before and three months after the intervention. Action points were coded for (a) focus of action, using predetermined categories of care; and (b) responsibility for action. Qualitative inquiry was used to explore staff understanding of recovery, implementation in services and the wider system, and the perceived impact of the intervention. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 16 intervention group team leaders post-training and an inductive thematic analysis undertaken.ResultsA total of 342 (89%) staff received the intervention. Care plans of patients in the intervention group had significantly more changes with evidence of change in the content of patient’s care plans (OR 10.94. 95% CI 7.01-17.07) and the attributed responsibility for the actions detailed (OR 2.95, 95% CI 1.68-5.18). Nine themes emerged from the qualitative analysis split into two superordinate categories. ‘Recovery, individual and practice’, describes the perception and provision of recovery orientated care by individuals and at a team level. It includes themes on care provision, the role of hope, language of recovery, ownership and multidisciplinarity. ‘Systemic implementation’, describes organizational implementation and includes themes on hierarchy and role definition, training approaches, measures of recovery and resources.ConclusionsTraining can provide an important mechanism for instigating change in promoting recovery-orientated practice. However, the challenge of systemically implementing recovery approaches requires further consideration of the conceptual elements of recovery, its measurement, and maximising and demonstrating organizational commitment.

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“…Ainda assim, permitiu identificar determinantes consonantes com revisões anteriores, salientando a importância dos profissionais de SM na esperança. No entanto, para estes, a esperança não determinou a melhoria das atitudes face às pessoas com doença mental grave, após um programa de formação em recovery (Salgado et al, 2010). Estes achados conduzem à necessidade de repensar as estratégias de formação dos profissionais para a capacitação para a gestão da esperança nos contextos da SM, considerando as formas como comunicam as suas esperanças sobre a recuperação dos clientes e facilitam as esperanças no recovery (Hobbs et al, 2012).…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

A esperança na saúde mental: Uma revisão integrativa da literatura

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Dixe

2016

RPESM

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RESUMO CONTEXTO:A esperança é um determinante importante da saúde mental, reconhecida por prevenir depressão e dos comportamentos suicidários e ajudar no processo de recuperação da doença mental. O conhecimento sobre a esperança na saúde mental está suportado em revisões da literatura até 2006, desconhece-se o estado da arte em relação à esperança desde então. OBJETIVO(S):Conhecer o papel da esperança na SM das pessoas e os determinantes associados, através da análise da literatura publicada entre 2006 e 2014. METODOLOGIA:Revisão integrativa da literatura usando como descritores esperança e saúde mental em diferentes bases de dados eletrónicas nacionais e internacionais. Foram incluídos artigos em inglês, português e espanhol, publicados entre 2006-2014, segundo critérios de seleção previamente definidos. RESULTADOS: Após aplicação dos critérios de seleção, inclusão e exclusão dos artigos foram encontradas 26 publicações, na sua maioria anglosaxónicas com populações heterogéneas, utilizando vários métodos de investigação. A esperança tem uma influência positiva na saúde mental das pessoas, no aumento do conforto e da qualidade de vida e na redução da depressão e suicídio, da predisposição para a dependência, e da exaustão familiar.Identificaram-se relações entre os determinantes de saúde mental e a esperança, fatores influenciadores e os contextos para a utilização da esperança. CONCLUSÃO: Os estudos reforçam o efeito positivo da esperança na saúde mental das pessoas. A literatura fornece evidência que identifica fatores potenciadores e suporta o desenvolvimento de estratégias promotoras de esperança em saúde mental, apontando para o uso intencional da esperança em diversos contextos. PALAVRAS-CHAVE:

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Hope and improvements in mental health service providers' recovery attitudes following training

Cited by 46 publications

References 16 publications

Knowledge and attitudes of mental health professionals and students regarding recovery: A systematic review

Knowledge and attitudes of mental health professionals and students regarding recovery: A systematic review

Promoting recovery-oriented practice in mental health services: a quasi-experimental mixed-methods study

A esperança na saúde mental: Uma revisão integrativa da literatura

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