The effectiveness of personal budgets for people with mental health problems: a systematic review

Webber, Martin; Treacy, Samantha; Carr, Sarah; Clark, M. F.; Parker, Gillian

doi:10.3109/09638237.2014.910642

Cited by 59 publications

(85 citation statements)

References 19 publications

(13 reference statements)

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“…These programs are heterogeneous in regard to the size and scope of the budget, financing mechanisms, and oversight and administration activities (Croft et al, 2013). In all programs, however, participants work closely with specially-trained brokers and have the option of purchasing goods and/or services that are typically considered non-clinical, such as transportation, computers, dental services, employment supports, and other living expenses (Croft et al, 2013; Webber, Treacy, Carr, Clark, & Parker, 2014). Self-direction is part of the American health and behavioral health systems’ shift toward person-centered care, which calls for an increased emphasis on the role of the participant in the service delivery process (Institute of Medicine, 2001).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Another study of self-directing participants documented modest improvement in clinician-rated functioning and high rates of community tenure (Spaulding-Givens & Lacasse, 2015). Despite the growing availability of behavioral health self-direction programs, the existing research is sparse (Webber et al, 2014). The present study begins to address this dearth by examining participants’ perspectives of self-direction in relation to recovery.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Participants’ Assessment of the Impact of Behavioral Health Self-Direction on Recovery

Croft

Parish

2016

Community Ment Health J

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Participants’ Assessment of the Impact of Behavioral Health Self-Direction on Recovery

Croft

Parish

2016

Community Ment Health J

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“…Understood this way, co-production is more radical than shared decision-making which can leave power imbalances intact (Slay & Stephens 2013). As a general rule, authentic power-sharing has yet to become established in mental health care (Webber et al 2014). Here, I consider how power imbalances may be redressed through the wider organizational adoption of relationship-centred practice.…”

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confidence: 99%

Co‐production: what is it and where do we begin?

Fisher

2016

Psychiatric Ment Health Nurs

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“…Since our searches were carried out we are aware of only two potentially relevant reviews: on the effectiveness of personal budgets for people with mental health problems (Webber et al . ), and an update of an included review by Forbes et al . () on exercise for people with dementia.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gaps in the evidence on improving social care outcomes: findings from a meta-review of systematic reviews

Dickson¹,

Sutcliffe²,

Rees³

et al. 2015

Health Soc Care Community

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Adult social care continues to be a central policy concern in the UK. The Adult Social Care Outcomes Framework (ASCOF) is a range of measures nationally available to drive forward improvement on outcomes and quality in local councils. While there is an emphasis on improving transparency, quality and outcomes, drawing on research evidence to achieve these aims is often difficult because the evidence is not easily identifiable, is disparate or of variable quality. We conducted a meta‐review to analyse and summarise systematic review‐level evidence on the impact of interventions on the four outcomes set out in the ASCOF: quality of life, delaying and reducing the need for services, satisfaction with services and safeguarding of vulnerable adults. This paper focuses on the availability of review‐level evidence and the presence of significant gaps in this evidence base. A range of health and social care databases were searched, including MEDLINE, ASSIA and The Cochrane Library in January and February 2012. All systematic reviews evaluating the efficacy of social care interventions for improving ASCOF outcomes for older people, people with long‐term conditions, mental health problems or physical and/or learning disabilities were eligible. Two reviewers independently screened systematic reviews for quality and relevance and extracted data; 43 systematic reviews were included, the majority of which examined the impact of interventions on quality of life (n = 34) and delaying and reducing the need for support (n = 25). Limited systematic review‐level evidence was found regarding satisfaction with services and safeguarding. There were also significant gaps in relation to key social care interventions and population groups. Research priorities include addressing these gaps and the collation of data on interventions, outcomes and populations more closely related to social care. Overall, a more relevant, comprehensive and robust evidence base is required to support improvement of outcomes for recipients of adult social care.

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The effectiveness of personal budgets for people with mental health problems: a systematic review

Abstract: Further high quality studies are required to inform policy and practice for mental health service users, which lags behind other adult social care groups in the use of personal budgets.

Cited by 59 publications

References 19 publications

Participants’ Assessment of the Impact of Behavioral Health Self-Direction on Recovery

Participants’ Assessment of the Impact of Behavioral Health Self-Direction on Recovery

Co‐production: what is it and where do we begin?

Gaps in the evidence on improving social care outcomes: findings from a meta-review of systematic reviews

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