Terminology Preferences in Mental Health

Lyon, Andrea Sam; Mortimer-Jones, Sheila

doi:10.1080/01612840.2020.1719248

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…While training for any pharmacy-based service is important, mental health training is vital for LLD screening, due to the public stigma regarding mental illness experienced by older adults [ 29 ]. Mental health training educates pharmacists on how to use non-stigmatising language when discussing mental health with consumers [ 30 ], which has been shown to reduce stigma [ 31 ]. Mental health training may also increase pharmacists’ knowledge about mental illnesses, thereby better equipping pharmacists to identify at-risk individuals [ 30 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Community pharmacists’ acceptability of pharmacist-delivered depression screening for older adults: a qualitative study

et al. 2023

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Background Late-life depression often goes underdiagnosed and undertreated, affecting the quality of life of older adults. Pharmacists are well-placed to identify older adults who may be at risk of depression by using appropriate screening tools. Aim To explore community pharmacists’ acceptability of performing late-life depression screening in Australian community pharmacies. Method Semi-structured interviews with community pharmacists were conducted to gauge their perceptions regarding delivering depression screening services for older adults. Data analysis was conducted using an iterative, inductive approach. Key themes were identified, which were further explored and divided into subthemes. Subthemes were categorised as either barriers or facilitators. Each subtheme was mapped to the Capability, Opportunity, Motivation-Behaviour model by classifying whether they impacted pharmacists’ capability, opportunity, or motivation regarding depression screening. Results Fifteen pharmacists were interviewed, 12 of whom were female and 11 of whom practised in a metropolitan area. Four key themes were identified including: training needs, environmental factors, pharmacists’ roles, and organisational support, which were further divided into 13 subthemes. Three subthemes were mapped to Capability, seven to Opportunity and three to Motivation. Barriers included lack of resources and lack of remuneration, while facilitators included training, pharmacists’ accessibility, and rapport with consumers. Conclusion The findings of this study demonstrate that while community pharmacists found depression screening for older adults in community pharmacies to be an acceptable service, there remains a need for the development of funding schemes and standardised guidelines for pharmacist-delivered depression screening for older adults.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Community pharmacists’ acceptability of pharmacist-delivered depression screening for older adults: a qualitative study

et al. 2023

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“…MI is defined as diagnosable mental, behavioural, or emotional disorders resulting in substantial impairment of social, emotional, and occupational functioning (Center for Behavioral Health Statistics & Quality 2018) and each disorder varies in severity (RANZCP 2016). For the purpose of this review, and consistent with the language of Australian mental health policy, the term 'consumer' will be used to reference any person diagnosed with a clinically defined high or low prevalence disorder MI (Lyon & Mortimer-Jones 2020). Moreover, reflecting the inclusivity of differing perspectives regarding the diagnosis of MI in policy and for consumers, this review will collectively refer to all people diagnosed with a MI rather than a specific diagnosis (Perkins et al 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental health consumers' perspectives of physical health interventions: An integrative review

Tabvuma

Stanton

Browne

et al. 2022

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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Consumers of mental health services experience poor physical health compared to the general population, leading to long‐term physical illness and premature death. Current research and policy activity prioritizes the physical health of consumers yet few of these recommendations have translated to practice. This implementation gap may be influenced by the paucity of literature exploring consumer perceptions and experiences with physical healthcare and treatment. As a result, little is understood about the views and attitudes of consumers towards interventions designed to improve their physical health. This integrative review aims to explore the literature regarding consumer perspectives of physical healthcare and, interventions to improve their physical health. A systematic search was undertaken using (i) CINAHL, (ii) MEDLINE, (iii) PsycINFO, (iv) Scopus, and (v) Google Scholar between September and December 2021. Sixty‐one papers comprising 3828 consumer participants met the inclusion criteria. This review found that consumers provide invaluable insights into the barriers and enablers of physical healthcare and interventions. When consumers are authentically involved in physical healthcare evaluation, constructive and relevant recommendations to improve physical healthcare services, policy, and future research directions are produced. Consumer evaluation is the cornerstone required to successfully implement tailored physical health services.

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Experience as a Foundation of Knowledge-Making: What’s in a Name?

Rose

2022

The Politics of Mental Health and Illness

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Terminology Preferences in Mental Health

Cited by 5 publications

References 18 publications

Community pharmacists’ acceptability of pharmacist-delivered depression screening for older adults: a qualitative study

Community pharmacists’ acceptability of pharmacist-delivered depression screening for older adults: a qualitative study

Mental health consumers' perspectives of physical health interventions: An integrative review

Experience as a Foundation of Knowledge-Making: What’s in a Name?

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