Qualitative Study of NAMI Homefront Family Support Program

Haselden, Morgan; Bloomfield-Clagett, Bartholt; Robinson, Suzanne; Brister, Teri; Jankowski, Samantha; Rahim, Reanne; Cabassa, Leopoldo J.; Dixon, Lisa B.

doi:10.1007/s10597-020-00582-y

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…By getting the psychosocial therapy, it will build a social contact on schizophrenia patients, it is an important step to decrease negative symptoms from schizophrenia patients [6]. This result is in line with the research done by Haselden, et al (2020) [7] which has emphasized on the significance of discussion group and skill training to overcome the problems for schizophrenia patients.There are many psychosocial therapies available to give to people with mental disorders, but not all therapies can be applied to people with schizophrenia after discharge from the hospital. Therefore, we need to find out which therapies can be used in schizophrenic patients to prepare them to return to society.…”

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 72%

The Psychosocial Therapy for Schizophrenia : A Systematic Review

Dharma¹,

Beo²

2022

BANRJ

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Schizophrenia was a type of mental disorder with distortion characteristic in thought, perception, emotion, language, self-feeling, and behavior which could be cured when it was given a proper treatment and effective psychosocial therapy which aimed to increase life skill and train social skill. This article was aimed to identify which psychosocial therapy which could be given to schizophrenia patients when they were out from a mental hospital to prepare their selves back to society. The literature reviews were taken from four databases as ScienceDirect, CAB Direct, EBSCOhost, and SpringerLink by using following keywords: psychosocial therapy, schizophrenia therapy, and community therapy. Prefered Reporting Items For Sytematic Riviews (PRISMA) method was used to select the data by determining inclusion and exclusion criteria. Based on the criteria, the researcher defined 15 articles from 2016 – 2021 to be further analyzed. The psychosocial therapy was a main focus which must be concerned on schizophrenia patients while they were out from the mental hospital or undergoing a treatment in Public health center to prepare their selves to be back to the community. There were several kinds of psychosocial therapy that could be implemented to schizophrenia patients as cognitive therapy, psycho education, community therapy, or therapy in a combination with other therapies. Moreover, the accessibility of rehabilitation center was the most important aspect to be existed in order to support the therapy implementation for schizophrenia patients while they were out from the mental hospital and back to their family and community.

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Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 72%

The Psychosocial Therapy for Schizophrenia : A Systematic Review

Dharma¹,

Beo²

2022

BANRJ

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“…In contrast, the second model is led by trained family members from the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) in the Family-to-Family Education Program, teaching spouses, family members, and friends of Service Members about mental health conditions (Dixon et al, 2004). This was also adapted into a six-session protocol by NAMI Homefront (Haselden et al, 2019, 2020). The success of these family-based interventions further strengthens the rationale for a dyadic approach to suicide safety planning.…”

Section: The Safer Interventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A pilot randomized control trial of a dyadic safety planning intervention: Safe actions for families to encourage recovery.

Goodman¹,

Sullivan²,

Spears³

et al. 2022

Couple and Family Psychology: Research and Practice

Self Cite

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A recent systematic review on family and suicide prevention efforts identified a lack of family-based interventions for adults. To address this gap, Safe Actions for Families to Encourage Recovery (SAFER) intervention was created. SAFER is a novel, manualized, four-session, family-based treatment intervention that provides the tools and structure to support family involvement in Safety Planning Intervention (SPI). The SAFER intervention includes the development of a Veteran, and a complementary supporting partner, SPI. This Stage II (2aii) randomized clinical trial evaluated preliminary efficacy of this innovative approach. Thirty-nine Veterans and an associated supporting partner were randomized to receive SAFER or currently mandated individual SPI (I-SPI). Veterans in SAFER, compared to I-SPI, exhibited significant monthly decrements in suicide ideation (B = −0.37; p = .032). Moreover, a treatment-by-time interaction emerged when predicting improvements in Veteran suicide-related coping (B = 0.08; p = .028) and

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Peer Support Activities for Veterans, Serving Members, and Their Families: Results of a Scoping Review

Mercier¹,

Hosseiny²,

Rodrigues³

et al. 2023

IJERPH

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For many, including military veterans and their families, support between individuals with shared lived experiences, or peer support, has long been utilized as a way to support each other through many different challenges. Building on other reviews and guided by the seven domains of well-being in the Canadian veteran well-being framework, the objective of this paper is to describe and catalogue the nature of peer support activities and related outcomes in the veteran, serving member, and family member populations. A scoping review following the five stages outlined by Arksey and O’Malley was conducted; it was guided by the question: What is currently known about peer support activities for veterans, serving members, and their families that has been evaluated in the literature? In total, 101 publications from 6 different countries were included in this review and catalogued based on publication characteristics, participant information, peer support activity information, and peer information. Peer support activities have the potential to positively influence the well-being of veterans, serving members, and their families on a holistic level across multiple domains. This scoping review highlights the existing gaps in the literature and provides an important foundation for future research on peer support for these populations, specifically in the Canadian context.

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Qualitative Study of NAMI Homefront Family Support Program

Cited by 3 publications

References 20 publications

The Psychosocial Therapy for Schizophrenia : A Systematic Review

The Psychosocial Therapy for Schizophrenia : A Systematic Review

A pilot randomized control trial of a dyadic safety planning intervention: Safe actions for families to encourage recovery.

Peer Support Activities for Veterans, Serving Members, and Their Families: Results of a Scoping Review

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