SCOPE for social inclusion?

Huxley, Peter; Evans, Stephen; Munroe, Maria; Philpin, Sally

doi:10.1108/13666282200800029

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…This paper builds upon that work undertaken in the UK by two of the present authors, in which nine groups representative of the UK population participated in concept mapping exercises to provide a clearer understanding of how the term is perceived, which domains are relevant and, which indicators need to be included in measures of social inclusion (Huxley et al 2006;Huxley et al 2008). This paper reports the first phase of an ESRC funded replication study to develop a Chinese language measure of social inclusion (SCOPE-C) based on translation and cultural adaptation of the UK Social and Community Opportunities Profile (SCOPE).…”

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confidence: 99%

A Concept Mapping Study on Social Inclusion in Hong Kong

Chan

Evans

et al. 2013

Soc Indic Res

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A focus group study involving concept mapping was conducted in September 2012 to investigate how the concept of social inclusion was understood by Hong Kong residents. It was a replication of an earlier UK study. Seven groups involving 61 participants (38 females; 23 males) were interviewed, including non-professional workers at a Nongovernment Organisation service, senior centre users, a mixed group of community residents, people with severe mental illness, professional social service providers, communication studies students, and social work students. Data analysis using Nvivo 10 and systematic thematic analysis identified six major themes including: (1) material resources and wealth, (2) work, (3) social (dis)harmony and diversity, (4) discrimination, (5) communication, and (6)

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confidence: 99%

A Concept Mapping Study on Social Inclusion in Hong Kong

Chan

Evans

et al. 2013

Soc Indic Res

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“…Social inclusion is dynamic, in addition to being multi-dimensional, and changes over time; it is both objective and subjective, at the same time (Huxley et al, 2008). The "social inclusion/exclusion dialectic produces specific subjectivities which range from feeling included to feeling discriminated against and rejected.…”

Section: Social Representation Of Social Inclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Representações sociais de usuários de um Centro de Atenção Psicossocial e pessoas de sua rede sobre doença mental e inclusão social

Salles

Barros

2013

Saude soc.

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Ao viver na comunidade, as pessoas com transtornos mentais enfrentam o desafio de construir a sua inclusão social. No presente estudo, buscou-se identificar e analisar as concepções expressas pelos entrevistados sobre inclusão social e doença mental. Utilizou-se a abordagem qualitativa como metodologia de pesquisa. Os sujeitos desta investigação foram pessoas com transtorno psíquico, usuários de um Centro de Atenção Psicossocial (CAPS), e pessoas da sua rede social. Para a coleta de dados, foram realizadas entrevistas semiestruturadas e, para apuração dos dados, foi utilizada a análise do discurso, que permite refletir sobre as condições de produção e apreensão de significado dos textos. A percepção sobre inclusão social dos entrevistados está alinhada com a literatura, valorizando aspectos como trabalho, educação, renda, poder contratual e ser aceito na sua diferença. Porém, a comunidade apresenta associações negativas em relação ao adoecimento mental, que são introjetadas pelas pessoas ao longo do tempo. O modelo manicomial ajudou a criar o imaginário de que a pessoa com transtorno mental é perigosa, incapaz e deve ser excluída. Assim, as pessoas com transtornos mentais enfrentam preconceitos e discriminações que dificultam seu processo de inclusão social. Neste contexto, é preciso lidar com a herança cultural que estabelece o conceito de que estas pessoas devem ser temidas e excluídas. Os avanços nas concepções sobre inclusão social são um forte aliado para transformar as concepções sobre a doença mental, já que a inclusão social pressupõe uma sociedade inclusiva para todos, sem exceções.

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“…The study of the relationship between social inclusion and mental health has generated much interest among social services providers as well as social scientists (Huxley et al, 2008). A relevant way of measuring social inclusion benefits both social policy makers and mental health services providers in designing and implementing policies and intervention programmes for mental health services users.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A relevant way of measuring social inclusion benefits both social policy makers and mental health services providers in designing and implementing policies and intervention programmes for mental health services users. The measure can be used as an outcome measure as well as an initial social assessment for agencies (Huxley et al, 2008). A social inclusion index -Social and Communities Opportunities Profile (SCOPE) -was developed and validated in English in UK (Huxley et al, 2006;2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%