The experience of recovery from the perspective of people with common mental health problems: Findings from a telephone survey

McEvoy, Phil; Schauman, Oliver; Mansell, Warren; Morris, Lydia

doi:10.1016/j.ijnurstu.2012.06.010

Cited by 20 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Participants' change correlated with maintaining a sense of their own identity, enhanced relationships with others, and changes in their art styles. These ideas of gaining control over disturbing emotional experiences and pursuing personal goals thereafter match the findings from recent qualitative studies (e.g., Alsawy & Mansell, 2012;Brown & Carey, 2012;McEvoy, Schauman, Mansell, & Morris, 2012 Vol. 4, No.…”

Section: Art-making and Changesupporting

confidence: 84%

Exploring the Role of Art-Making in Recovery, Change, and Self-Understanding---An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of Interviews with Everyday Creative People

Stevenson-Taylor¹,

Mansell²

2012

IJPS

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Section: Art-making and Changesupporting

confidence: 84%

Exploring the Role of Art-Making in Recovery, Change, and Self-Understanding---An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of Interviews with Everyday Creative People

Stevenson-Taylor¹,

Mansell²

2012

IJPS

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“…In later reviews of both the British peer-reviewed (Stickley & Wright, 2011a) and 'grey' literatures (Stickley & Wright, 2011b), the focus was exclusively on adult mental health. Although a recent study on recovery in anxiety and depression has been reported by McEvoy, Schauman, Mansell, and Morris (2012), their analysis of the experience of 98 adult service users who had received a brief primary care intervention was focused on recovery from anxiety and depression rather than recovery in the presence of symptoms.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adolescents with Anxiety and Depression: Is Social Recovery Relevant?

Simonds

Pons

Stone

et al. 2013

Clin Psychology and Psychoth

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Social recovery has become a prominent aspect of mental health service design and delivery in the past decade. Much of the literature on social recovery is derived from first-person accounts or primary research with adult service users experiencing severe mental illness. There is a lack of both theoretical and empirical work which could inform consideration of how the concept of social recovery might apply to adolescents experiencing common (non-psychotic) mental health problems such as anxiety and depression. The current study was conducted to understand the process of experiencing anxiety and depression in young people. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with nine adolescents with anxiety and depression (seven girls and two boys aged 14 to 16) and twelve mothers who were recruited from a specialist Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service in the South of England. Thematic analysis indicated that young people do experience a process of 'recovery'; the processes participants described have some congruence with the earlier stages of adult recovery models involving biographical disruption and the development of new meanings, in this case of anxiety or depression, and changes in sense of identity. The accounts diverge with regard to later stages of adult models involving the development of hope and responsibility. The findings suggest that services should attend to social isolation and emphasise support for positive aspirations for future selves whilst also attending to young people's and parents' expectations about change. Methodological challenges face enquiry about 'recovery' given its connotations with cure in everyday language.

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“…Estas crisis son las manifestaciones más visibles de la heterogeneidad de los síntomas, y muestran la particularidad que existe en sus posibles etiologías y la forma de tratarlas (30). Se ha documentado que las intervenciones no adecuadas por parte del personal de salud durante un momento de crisis ponen en riesgo la vida y la recuperación de quien vive con la enfermedad o convive con alguien que la presenta (31). Esto se debe al manejo brusco y agresivo resultante de la contención física y, en otros casos, al manejo farmacológico y sus efectos adversos (26).…”

Section: Vivir Con Esquizofrenia Es Vivir Encerrado a Oscuras Y Con unclassified

“…Este impacto, como lo vemos en los resultados, se asocia con el hecho de estar lejos de la familia y, por tanto, enfrentarse a un contexto que le es ajeno, lo que incrementa esa sensación de encerramiento (35). Sin embargo, como es explicado por los participantes, la recuperación es posible y esta recuperación está ligada a la percepción de esperanza y mejoramiento que tienen durante su tratamiento, que es apoyado por diferentes elementos que permiten acrecentar esa sensación (31,36).…”

Section: Vivir Con Esquizofrenia Es Vivir Encerrado a Oscuras Y Con unclassified

Encerrado a oscuras: significado de vivir con esquizofrenia para diagnosticados y sus cuidadores, Medellín-Colombia

Zaraza-Morales

Hernández-Holguín

2017

Aquichan

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Vivir con esquizofrenia representa un enigma para todas aquellas personas que no presentan la enfermedad o conviven con alguien que la padece. Objetivo: comprender el significado de vivir con esquizofrenia para personas que presentan la enfermedad y sus familiares, quienes acudieron a una institución estatal para la atención de problemas de salud mental de alta complejidad en Colombia durante el 2014 y 2015. Materiales y método: se utilizó un enfoque cualitativo y la información fue analizada por medio del método de la teoría fundamentada. Las técnicas de recolección de información fueron ocho entrevistas a profundidad y dos grupos focales, con una participación de 21 personas diagnosticadas y sus cuidadores. Resultados: por medio de la codificación, el muestreo teórico, la comparación constante y los memos analíticos, se llegó a la categoría “Vivir con esquizofrenia es vivir encerrado, a oscuras y con los sueños truncados”. Conclusiones: para los pacientes, la familia y para los cuidadores, vivir con esquizofrenia conlleva una sensación de encerramiento que afecta el proyecto de vida de unos y otros.

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The experience of recovery from the perspective of people with common mental health problems: Findings from a telephone survey

Cited by 20 publications

References 32 publications

Exploring the Role of Art-Making in Recovery, Change, and Self-Understanding---An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of Interviews with Everyday Creative People

Exploring the Role of Art-Making in Recovery, Change, and Self-Understanding---An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of Interviews with Everyday Creative People

Adolescents with Anxiety and Depression: Is Social Recovery Relevant?

Encerrado a oscuras: significado de vivir con esquizofrenia para diagnosticados y sus cuidadores, Medellín-Colombia

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