Uniquely gifted or disadvantaged? Co-research with psychiatric nurses and colleagues working as rural family therapists

Woodhouse, Annette Marle

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2850.2010.01609.x

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…they do not involve community co-researchers other than workers in or service users of the particular organisation under study (Bennett-Levy et al, 2014;Ergüner-Tekinalp & Harper, 2011;Esmiol, Knudson-Martin, & Delgado, 2012;Hamlet & Burnes, 2013;McDowell et al, 2003;Nomura et al, 2009;Woodhouse, 2010;West & Graham, 1999). Although these are all examples of participatory research, they do not meet the criteria adopted here for CBPR.…”

Section: Cbpr and Therapymentioning

confidence: 90%

Community-based participatory research in counselling and psychotherapy

Spong

Waters

2015

European Journal of Psychotherapy & Counselling

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Over the last 20 years, there has been an increased interest in communitybased participatory research (CBPR) across a range of disciplines. This approach to research focuses on the empowerment of those for whom the research is relevant by ensuring that they or their representatives have the opportunity for full involvement in developing and undertaking studies, and in disseminating the research findings. However, there is little evidence within counselling and psychotherapy of a substantial engagement with research that includes clients, potential clients and their communities as full partners in the research process. This paper describes CBPR and critically explores its potential for developing knowledge in counselling and psychotherapy.Innerhalb der letzten zwanzig Jahre ist das Interesse an partizipativer Forschung beständig gewachsen -und das disziplinübergreifend. Dieser Ansatz verbindet mit seiner Forschung immer auch eine gewisse Befähigung eben jener, die sie zum Objekt haben. Das soll vor allem durch die vollständige Miteinbeziehung der betreffenden Menschen oder ihrer Vertreter in Entwicklung, Durchführung sowie anschließende Verbreitung der Forschungsergebnisse gewährleistet werden. Jedoch gibt es, etwa für die Beratung oder Psychotherapie, bislang wenig Hinweise dafür, dass (mögli-che) Klienten oder ihr Umfeld auch tatsächlich und wesentlich am Forschungsprozess beteiligt werden. Der vorliegende Aufsatz greift den partizipativen Forschungsansatz auf und setzt sich kritisch mit ihm und seinen Potenzialen für Beratung und Psychotherapie auseinander.En los últimos veinte años ha habido un aumento en el interés en investigaciones participativas basadas en la comunidad, en un gran número de disciplinas. Este método de investigación se focaliza en potentizar a aquéllos para quien la investigación es relevante, asegurándoles que ellos o sus representantes tienen la oportunidad para involucrarse completamente en desarrollar estudios y en divulgar los resultados de las investigaciones. Sin embargo, existe poca evidencia en psicoterapia y en orientación psicológica, de un compromiso substancial con investigaciones que incluya clientes, clientes potenciales y sus comunidades como participantes completos en el proceso de investigación. Este artículo describe investigaciones participativas basadas en la comunidad y explora críticamente su potencial para desarrollar el conocimiento en psicoterapia y en orientación psicológica.Palabras clave: orientación psicológica; investigación participativa comunal; investigación participativa basada en la comunidad; clínica de investigación en orientación psicológica; psicoterapia Negli ultimi 20 anni è molto cresciuto l'interesse per la ricerca partecipativa basata sulla comunità in un'ampia gamma di discipline. Questo approccio alla ricerca si focalizza sul potenziamento di coloro per i quali la ricerca è rilevante, garantendo che essi stessi, o i loro rappresentanti, possano essere pienamente coinvolti nello sviluppo, nell'avvio di studi e nella diffusione dei risultati dell...

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Section: Cbpr and Therapymentioning

confidence: 90%

Community-based participatory research in counselling and psychotherapy

Spong

Waters

2015

European Journal of Psychotherapy & Counselling

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“…; Gudmundsdottir & Thome ). Increasingly, these therapies along with others such as motivational interviewing, Gestalt therapy (Kelly & Howie ), and family therapy (Woodhouse ) are being offered to consumers experiencing complex needs such as psychosis, mood disorders, eating disorders, and substance‐misuse disorders (Australian Psychological Society ). Additionally, dialectical behaviour therapy is identified as being integral to the recommended treatments guidelines for people diagnosed with personality disorders (National Health and Medical Research Council ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental Health Nurses as therapists in a rehabilitation setting: A phenomenological study

Browne¹,

Hurley

2017

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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Mental Health Nurses have a long tradition of delivering talk-based interventions across a range of clinical settings. Despite this, Mental Health Nurses receive limited recognition of this contribution. This paper presents findings from a study that explored Mental Health Nurses' experience of delivering talk-based therapies in an inpatient rehabilitation setting. This study uses semistructured interviews and a phenomenological approach to explore eight Mental Health Nurses' experience. Themes emerging included that: mental health nursing is a talk-based therapy in its own right, talk-based therapy was part of everyday nursing care on the floor and integrated talk-based therapy enhanced recovery opportunities for consumers. However, a further theme was that there were tensions around providing talk-based therapy conflicted with other roles including unit management and the role of nurses in controlling challenging behaviours. This study found that Mental Health Nurses, in this setting, are offering talk-based therapy to the people they care for. The findings of this study have implications for research: there needs to be a larger study investigating nurses' use of talk-based therapy in inpatient settings. If, as the authors expect that, it is found that mental health nurses are offering these therapies generally in inpatient settings, this has serious implications for postgraduate education in Mental Health Nursing policy in terms of recognition that this is happening and finding ways to support nurses to do this well. There also needs to be further research in the best ways to offer talk-based therapy in these settings.

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Uniquely gifted or disadvantaged? Co-research with psychiatric nurses and colleagues working as rural family therapists

Cited by 2 publications

References 22 publications

Community-based participatory research in counselling and psychotherapy

Community-based participatory research in counselling and psychotherapy

Mental Health Nurses as therapists in a rehabilitation setting: A phenomenological study

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