The politics of recovery in mental health: A left libertarian policy analysis

Expert by experience involvement in mental health nursing education: The co‐production of standards between Experts by Experience and academics in mental health nursing

“…The concept of recovery initially emerged from the mental health service user movement (Byrne et al, ). It stands to reason that articulating this distinct process and viewpoint is best done by people qualified to do so; EBEs lived experience involvement in the education of mental health professionals, including nurses, needs advancing (Byrne et al, ; Byrne, Happell, Welch, & Moxham, ; Edgley, Stickley, Wright, & Repper, ; Happell, Waks, et al, ; Horgan et al, ).…”

«Å få lyset til å fortsette å brenne»: En fenomenologisk studie av håp hos pårørende i psykisk helsevern [“To keep the light burning”: a phenomenological study of hope in family members involved in mental health care]

“…Anthony understreker at recovery er det personer med psykisk helseproblemer selv gjør. I en rekke lands helse-og velferdspolitikk er nå recoveryorientering anerkjent som grunnlag for endring og utvikling av psykisk helse-og rustjenester (Davidson & White, 2007;Pilgrim, 2008;Davidson mfl., 2009;Edgley, Stickley, Wright & Repper, 2012). Dette gjelder blant annet USA, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, England og Skottland.…”

From the rhetoric to the real: A critical review of how the concepts of recovery and social inclusion may inform mental health nurse advanced level curricula — The eMenthe project

“…In order to promote socially inclusive outcomes, various skills can been identified from the literature: e.g. mapping community services (Stickley, 2005); counteracting social isolation (Tooth et al, 2003;Borg and Davidson, 2008;Dorer et al, 2009;Bradstreet and McBrierty, 2012;Edgley et al, 2012;Fieldhouse, 2012b;Tew et al, 2012;Killaspy et al, 2014); strategies for overcoming stigma within communities as well as amongst professionals (Martyn, 2002;Bertram and Stickley, 2005;Felton et al, 2009;Mezey et al, 2010;Quinn et al, 2011;Evans-Lacko et al, 2014;Killaspy et al, 2014).…”

“…Themes such as hope and strengthsbased approaches are common to recovery in mental health and also Kristiansen (2008), Day (2013), Davidson and Roe (2007), Friedli (2009), Hamer et al (2014, Kartalova-O'Doherty and Doherty (2010), Marmot et al (2010), McKenzie and Harpham (2006), Phillipson et al (2004), Tew et al (2012), Whitley et al (2008), Wilkinson (2005), Wilkinson andPickett (2010), Field (2008), Kal (2010), Kal et al (2012) Hope, including: human potential, positive psychology, strengths Adams (2010), Edgley et al (2012), Hobbs and Baker (2012), Kogstad et al (2011), Kartalova-O'Doherty et al (2012), Sapouna and Pamer (2014), Spandler and Stickley (2011) Identity, including social identity Benwell and Stokoe (2006), Boevink (2006b), Bradstreet and McBrierty (2012), Daley et al (2013), Heron et al (2012), Jenkins and Carpenter-Song (2008), Kartalova-O'Doherty and Doherty (2010), Kerr et al (2013), Tooth et al (2003), Yates et al (2012), Kal (2010), Kal et al (2012), Tan et al (2014 Meaning to life, including: theology, spirituality and human philosophy Barber et al (2012), Kogstad et al (2011), Cook (2013…”