Recovery, place and community mental health services

Yates, Ian; Holmes, Guy; Priest, Helena

doi:10.3109/09638237.2011.613957

Cited by 32 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…For instance, although beyond the scope of this review, several studies focusing on the role of social and physical contexts in recovery were identified (e.g. Sells et al, 2006;Tew et al, 2011;Topor et al, 2006;Yates, Holmes & Priest, 2012). Social factors, such as supportive relationships, encouragement and flexibly structured environments support recovering (Sells et al ; Tew et al ).…”

Section: Implications For Occupational Therapy Practice and Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovery as an occupational journey: A scoping review exploring the links between occupational engagement and recovery for people with enduring mental health issues

Doroud

Fossey

Fortune

2015

Aus Occup Therapy J

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This scoping review indicates occupational engagement is an important dimension of the recovery process: recovering is experienced through engaging in occupations, which, in turn, fosters personal recovery. Employment and volunteering have received most attention in studies of occupation and recovery. A broader view of the experiences and factors involved in the processes of 'occupational recovery' warrants further exploration to advance theory and inform recovery-oriented occupational therapy practice.

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Section: Implications For Occupational Therapy Practice and Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovery as an occupational journey: A scoping review exploring the links between occupational engagement and recovery for people with enduring mental health issues

Doroud

Fossey

Fortune

2015

Aus Occup Therapy J

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“…Most contemporary models of recovery from mental illness acknowledge the role of the environment, ''place'' and social inclusion in mediating the experience of recovery (Curtis, 2010;Parr, 2008;Yates et al, 2012). Analysis of the environmental aspects of recovery suggests that select community settings avail access to resources, assets, or services that individuals may draw from to support their recovery (Curtis, 2010;Duff, 2012;Parr, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Consumer perspectives on the therapeutic value of a psychiatric environment

Donald

Duff

Lee

et al. 2015

Journal of Mental Health

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“…Aston & Coffey (2012) warn that without understanding of the concept of recovery mental health staff will struggle to deliver a recovery-orientated service. Yates et al, (2012) explored the social and environmental condition in which recovery occurs, concluding that recovery seems unlikely and can never meet the needs of the people if the environment is structured in a manner that damages, excludes and discriminates against them. Aston & Coffey (2012) also identified that nurses demonstrated role uncertainty in relation to recovery and felt that, despite rhetoric to the contrary, the concept had been imposed upon their profession.…”

Section: "Recovery Is Described As a Deeply Personal Unique Process mentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovery from schizophrenia: developing context utilising the literature

Ford

2016

Mental Health and Social Inclusion

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Purpose – Recovery has been debated in mental health for some time. Attempts to clarify and make recovery operational have served to add confusion and uncertainty. This has failed to unite service users and service providers due to differing approaches, despite the rhetoric. The purpose of this paper is to offer an overview and to position the context from a humanistic and salutogenic perspective appreciating new approaches and influences for people in their journey of recovery having been given a diagnosis of schizophrenia. Design/methodology/approach – All literature available could not be included and therefore the author did not select papers purely demonstrating outcome statistics. The preference was to address papers looking at the connections people have and the important factors they feel contribute towards recovery. Findings – An agreed definition of recovery cannot be established, but differing perspectives need to be appreciated and considered if recovery is to be successfully achieved. Some mental health practitioners may feel they have an understanding of recovery, yet evidence continues to point to the uncertainty in practice and delivery of services. Newer incentives and recovery networks are establishing themselves to meet areas missed by traditional approaches. Originality/value – The value of this literature review is to highlight some of the areas already observed and to provoke the potential for fresh thinking in relation to a salutogenic approach taking into account the perceptions of the stakeholder groups. This would enable people to re-evaluate their thoughts and practice and contextualise where we are in relation to recovery for people diagnosed with schizophrenia.

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Recovery, place and community mental health services

Abstract: Recovery can be understood as a variety of interacting ecological processes occurring in the context of the social, economic and physical environment. This offers new ways of thinking about recovery-orientated services.

Cited by 32 publications

References 26 publications

Recovery as an occupational journey: A scoping review exploring the links between occupational engagement and recovery for people with enduring mental health issues

Recovery as an occupational journey: A scoping review exploring the links between occupational engagement and recovery for people with enduring mental health issues

Consumer perspectives on the therapeutic value of a psychiatric environment

Recovery from schizophrenia: developing context utilising the literature

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