An Institutional Analysis of Public Sector Mental Health in the Post-Deinstitutionalization Era

Scheid, Teresa L.

doi:10.1108/s1057-629020160000017003

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…In the wider literature about policy and practice where recovery is concerned, there is an emerging critique of the individual focus of many recovery initiatives (Harper and Speed, 2012) as well as the difficulty in integrating recovery approaches in training for health professionals (Stickley et al, 2016), the lack of recognition of power differences (Stacey et al, 2016) and the gap between policy as inscribed in official documents and how mental health practice is enacted and embodied (Smith-Merry and Gillespie, 2016). Overriding policy concerns of cost containment and social control over individuals identified as having mental disorders (Scheid, 2016) may supervene over therapeutic considerations. Thus, the practice of recovery interventions may well involve a continued focus on symptom remission and medication compliance at the expense of personal choices (Jacob et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Representations of mental health and arts participation in the national and local British press, 2007–2015

et al. 2017

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A note on versions:The version presented here may differ from the published version or from the version of record. If you wish to cite this item you are advised to consult the publisher's version. Please see the repository url above for details on accessing the published version and note that access may require a subscription. AbstractWe analysed news articles published in national and local British newspapers between 2007 and 2015 to understand 1) how mental health and arts participation were framed and 2) how the relationships between participants in arts initiatives were conceptualised. Using corpus-assisted qualitative frame analysis, we identified frames of recovery, stigma and economy. The recovery frame, which emphasised that mental illness can be treated similarly to physical illness, positioned arts participation as a form of therapy that can complement or substitute medication. The stigma frame presented arts participation as a mechanism for challenging social conceptions that mentally ill individuals are incapable of productive work. The economy frame discussed the economic burden of mentally ill individuals and portrayed arts participation as facilitating their return to employment. Using thematic analysis, which paid attention to the representation of social actors, we found that service users were identified as the prime beneficiaries of arts initiatives and arts participation was conceptualised as a way to bring people with mental health issues together. We discuss these findings against existing research on media representations of mental health and the concept of 'mutual recovery' and suggest what wider concurrent developments in the areas of mental health and the media may account for the uncovered frames and themes.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Representations of mental health and arts participation in the national and local British press, 2007–2015

et al. 2017

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“…Stakeholder theory says that an organization will eventually fail if it mistreats others. Part of the stakeholder theory is the element of awareness, which involves decision-making and maintaining the integrity of an organization (Scheid, 2016).…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of Distance Learning and Stakeholders' Involvement: Its Relation to School Sustained Outcomes

HERRERA¹

2022

IJRP

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This study investigated the Implementation of Distance Learning and Stakeholders' Involvement: Its Relation to School Sustained Outcomes in Santa Cruz District, Division of Laguna during the School Year 2021-2022.A descriptive research method was used, and the questionnaire was developed and used as the key instrument. There were 147 teacher-respondents covered by the study from the identified public elementary schools in Santa Cruz District, Division of Laguna. A descriptive weighted mean was used to address the sample's general characteristics. Chi-square was used to get the relationship among the variables: Implementation of modular distance learning, involvement of the stakeholders, and the school's sustained outcome.From the result of the test, the null hypothesis stating that "There is no significant relationship between the extent of implementation of Modular Distance Learning and the level of school sustained outcome" is rejected. This calls for the acceptance of the alternative, which implies a relationship.Based on the findings above, the null stating that "There is no significant relationship between the stakeholder's involvement and the level of school sustained outcome" is rejected. This calls for the acceptance of the alternative, which implies a relationship.The findings of the study were found that the extent of Implementation of modular was Very High, and the level of the stakeholders' involvement in the Implementation of modular distance learning in terms of provision of health, delivery, and retrieval of LMs, and promotion of the new normal education were remarked as Very High. As regards the level of the schools' sustained outcomes as measured by school improvement, learners' development, teacher's development, and community relations were likewise remarked as Very High. In addition, there is a significant relationship between the extent of Implementation of Modular Distance Learning and the level of school sustained outcome post considerable relationship. Likewise, the relationship between stakeholder involvement and the school's sustained outcome also bears a significant relationship.Based on the conclusion above the recommendation were offered: The Araling Panlipunan teachers should be equipped with intensified training and seminars on the current trends of new normal education, which may help educators adapt to the changing times. This will continue providing quality education to learners who are deemed to be the future of society.

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“…Many individuals with serious mental illness now receive treatment in jails and prisons. At the same time, continuing deinstitutionalization and shrinking public funding for mental health initiatives (especially for the most ill individuals) have reduced access to care in the community, increasing family responsibility for people with serious mental illness (Scheid, 2016;Schutt, 2016). It is not certain how these changes might have affected the data and therefore the results of this paper, but it is clear that lay social networks-and especially family members-have become an increasingly important and influential factor in the contemporary landscape of mental health treatment and recovery.…”

Section: Limitations and Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interactions between patients' experiences in mental health treatment and lay social network attitudes toward doctors in recovery from mental illness

Perry

Pullen

Pescosolido

2017

Net Sci

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Research in the area of social networks and health has demonstrated that lay social network members play a critical role in the early stages of the illness career, influencing key decisions and pathways to formal care. Here, we revisit and extend this body of work, examining how the lay social network context can moderate the influence of treatment experiences on recovery outcomes as the illness career unfolds. To achieve this goal, we address two research questions, drawing on a longitudinal sample of people making their initial contact with the mental health treatment system: First, we explore how treatment experiences, lay social network characteristics, and recovery outcomes change over 2 years, beginning with the point of entry into treatment. Second, we examine whether the relationship between perceived treatment experiences and recovery outcomes is contingent on characteristics of the lay network context in which clients are socially embedded, focusing on the network's cultural orientation toward medical professionals. We find that positive treatment interactions facilitate improved self-esteem, mastery, role functioning, recovery optimism, and global functioning when the lay network culture is pro-medical, but largely have null effects on the recovery process when the lay network is more hostile to medical professionals.

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An Institutional Analysis of Public Sector Mental Health in the Post-Deinstitutionalization Era

Cited by 5 publications

References 39 publications

Representations of mental health and arts participation in the national and local British press, 2007–2015

Representations of mental health and arts participation in the national and local British press, 2007–2015

Implementation of Distance Learning and Stakeholders' Involvement: Its Relation to School Sustained Outcomes

Interactions between patients' experiences in mental health treatment and lay social network attitudes toward doctors in recovery from mental illness

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