Abstract:Objectives: Comparatively few people with severe mental illness are employed despite evidence that many people within this group wish to obtain, can obtain and sustain employment, and that employment can contribute to recovery. This investigation aimed to: (i) describe the current policy and service environment within which people with severe mental illness receive employment services; (ii) identify evidence-based practices that improve employment outcomes for people with severe mental illness; (iii) determine… Show more
“…In the general population, fewer people with depression and other mental illnesses are employed, despite evidence that many people within this group wish to obtain and maintain employment, and that employment can contribute to recovery and enhanced self‐esteem and self‐efficacy (King et al. 2006).…”
“…In the general population, fewer people with depression and other mental illnesses are employed, despite evidence that many people within this group wish to obtain and maintain employment, and that employment can contribute to recovery and enhanced self‐esteem and self‐efficacy (King et al. 2006).…”
“…Although this has been met with considerable success, challenges with implementation of this model in Australia remain. In particular the separation of health and vocational services and constraints on vocational support services in providing intensive and continuous support are barriers that need to be overcome (King et al ., ).…”
“…In the UK this began with the Modernising Government paper (Cabinet Office, 1999). As Stein et al (2011) show, similar processes are promoted in the US and examples range from South African service integration (Uyei et al, 2012), Hong Kong holistic healthcare (Chung et al, 2012) and Australian employment services (King et al, 2006). These trends have resulted in the Dutch School of new governances, represented by Kooiman and Jentoft (2009).…”
Section: Policy and Practice Developmentmentioning
Academic literature and policy advice on co-location of local public services focuses on the cost benefits. Other benefits and outcomes of co-location including service innovations benefiting users are under conceptualised. This paper suggests a framework for evaluating co-location as a learning environment for innovation drawing on new case studies of five Community Health Partnerships inScotland charged with more closely coordinating social and health care. We conclude that Partnerships using co-location are benefiting from additional service innovations.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.