The value of work in psychiatric rehabilitation

Bennett, Douglas

doi:10.1007/bf00589468

Cited by 42 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Linn et al 1979;Wing & Freudenberg, 1961;Wing & Brown, 1970;Bennett, 1970;Gloag, 1985;Jacobs, 1988;Colgan et czl. 1991;Rowland &Perkins, 1988;Shepherd, 1989;Pilling, 1988;Cohen,1990;Huxley & Warner, 1992).…”

Section: Examples Of Specialist Services Requiredmentioning

confidence: 97%

Psychiatric Rehabilitation: Redefined for the 1990s

Bridges

Huxley

Oliver

1994

Int J Soc Psychiatry

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Section: Examples Of Specialist Services Requiredmentioning

confidence: 97%

Psychiatric Rehabilitation: Redefined for the 1990s

Bridges

Huxley

Oliver

1994

Int J Soc Psychiatry

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“…Its corollary, unemployment, is detrimental to people and bad for health, reducing their social networks and social functioning; and motivation and interest. People with mental health problems are especially sensitive to these negative effects of unemployment (12) and the social exclusion that they experience is intensified by unemployment. Work is therefore central to facilitating two important outcomes for people with severe mental illness -social inclusion and recovery (5).…”

Section: Benefits Of Employmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Long-term mental health care for people with severe mental disorders – the importance of workplace rehabilitation

Boardman¹

2013

Die Psychiatrie

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SummaryWork and meaningful activity have historically played a key role in rehabilitation services for people with severe mental health problems and continues to do so today. People with long-term and severe mental disorders have low rates of employment. In the last 30 years the increasing emphasis on raising the sights of mental health services to focus on personal recovery and the importance given to social justice and to combating social exclusion has led to a focus on gaining open employment. Individual Placement and Support (IPS) has emerged as an important and evidence-based scheme for getting people with severe mental health problems into open employment. Despite the strong and consistent evidence for the effectiveness of IPS, these schemes are not widely implemented. This paper summarises the background to, and research on, IPS and possible barriers to its wider implementation.

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“…The likelihood of a return to work is only one-in-five after twelve months of incapacity welfare (DWP, 2002). The health related unemployed appear especially vulnerable to the negative effects of unemployment due to additional loss of life/social structure, personal purpose and work identity (Bennett, 1970;Grove, 2006). Length of time unemployed is associated with deteriorating psychological health (Freidl, Fazekas, Rami, Pretis & Feistritzer, 2007), physical de-conditioning (Waisak, Verma, Pransky & Webster, 2004) and ongoing financial strain (Price, Choi & Vinokur, 2002).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%