Empowering People with Severe Mental Illness: A Practical GuideOxford University Press, 8 set 2005 - 368 pagine The concept of empowerment has become increasingly popular with mental health professionals. But while it is a frequently cited goal in the helping professions, empowerment is often nothing more than a buzzword that lacks specificity and grounding in real-world applications. Consequently, little practical guidance exists demonstrating how to achieve it in specific instances with specific groups of people. This book is the first professional guide that operationalizes the theory of empowerment, outlines the conditions under which it is likely to occur, and applies a practical model for working with people with severe mental illness. In this unique and thoroughly researched volume, Donald Linhorst analyzes the conditions that facilitate empowerment and provides the framework necessary to bolster this historically powerless population's access to the material and cultural resources they need to regain control of their lives. Chapters illustrate how to foster empowerment in treatment planning, housing selection, organizational decision making, mental health service planning and policy making, employment, participation in research and evaluation, and consumer provision of mental health and support services. Case studies from a public psychiatric hospital and a community mental health agency illustrate each of the seven areas and present evidence of the model's efficacy. Finally, the book maps out the roles that service providers, administrators, policy makers, advocacy groups, researchers, and clients can play in the empowerment process. Checklists, step-by-step instructions, historical overviews, and vivid examples make this a valuable teaching tool, planning guide, and everyday reference for mental health professionals seeking an innovative and evidence-based approach to working with their clients with severe mental illness. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 20
Pagina 13
... Grob (1973, 1983, 1991), and Rothman (2002a, 2002b). As history is reviewed with present-day knowledge about mental illness, it is important to keep in mind that some practices that were considered to be the best treatment at particular ...
... Grob (1973, 1983, 1991), and Rothman (2002a, 2002b). As history is reviewed with present-day knowledge about mental illness, it is important to keep in mind that some practices that were considered to be the best treatment at particular ...
Pagina 14
... (Grob, 1973). While one assumes most family care was benevolent, examples abound of inhumane care by family members. If displaying management problems or violent behavior, people with mental illness could be chained or locked in rooms or ...
... (Grob, 1973). While one assumes most family care was benevolent, examples abound of inhumane care by family members. If displaying management problems or violent behavior, people with mental illness could be chained or locked in rooms or ...
Pagina 15
... Grob (1973) pointed out, though, that conditions typically were no worse for people with mental illness than other residents. Another institutional option for people with mental illness, hospitalization, was in its infancy during the ...
... Grob (1973) pointed out, though, that conditions typically were no worse for people with mental illness than other residents. Another institutional option for people with mental illness, hospitalization, was in its infancy during the ...
Pagina 16
... Grob, 1973; Rothman, 2002b). Moral treatment was a loosely defined approach that sought to aid people with mental illness to develop internal controls in order to self-regulate their illnesses. This was to be achieved by living in a ...
... Grob, 1973; Rothman, 2002b). Moral treatment was a loosely defined approach that sought to aid people with mental illness to develop internal controls in order to self-regulate their illnesses. This was to be achieved by living in a ...
Pagina 17
... Grob, 1973). By the 1830s, most states still did not have any special facilities for people with mental illness. Those states that had opened hospitals did not include enough beds to accommodate the large number of people with mental ...
... Grob, 1973). By the 1830s, most states still did not have any special facilities for people with mental illness. Those states that had opened hospitals did not include enough beds to accommodate the large number of people with mental ...
Sommario
12 | |
40 | |
4 Conditions for Empowerment | 65 |
5 Empowerment Through Treatment Planning | 88 |
6 Empowerment Through Housing | 110 |
7 Empowerment Through Organizational Decision Making | 141 |
8 Empowerment Through Planning and Policy Making | 167 |
9 Empowerment Through Employment | 203 |
10 Empowerment Through Research | 243 |
11 Empowerment Through Service Provision | 269 |
12 Creating and Living Empowered Lives | 299 |
References | 313 |
Index | 345 |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Empowering People with Severe Mental Illness: A Practical Guide Donald M. Linhorst Anteprima limitata - 2005 |
Empowering People with Severe Mental Illness: A Practical Guide Donald M. Linhorst Anteprima limitata - 2005 |
Empowering People with Severe Mental Illness: A Practical Guide Donald M. Linhorst Anteprima limitata - 2006 |
Parole e frasi comuni
activities advocacy groups asylums benefits BJC-BH boarding homes choices civil commitment client participation clients and staff coercion concrete incentives condition for empowerment consumer council consumer-providers consumer-run programs deinstitutionalization develop disabilities disincentives employers employment empowering evaluation example federal GlenMaye Grob groups and consumer-run housing identified improve increase individuals involuntary commitment involvement Linhorst living MDMH meaningful participation meaningfully participate Medicaid ment mental health agencies mental health authorities mental health consumers mental health courts mental health organizations mental health professionals mental health services mental health system mutual support groups mutual trust nonconsumer opportunities organizational decision outcomes outpatient commitment patients person with mental Petrila planning and policy potential promote psychiatric hospitals psychiatric rehabilitation Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal psychiatric symptoms research process residents sanism service providers severe mental illness skills social SSDI stigma structures and processes sumer support services traditional mental health treatment planning trust and respect
Riferimenti a questo libro
Comprehensive Handbook of Social Work and Social Welfare, Social Work Practice Anteprima limitata - 2008 |