INTRODUCTION: User engagement in mental health service design is heralded as integral to health systems quality and performance, but does engagement improve health outcomes? This article describes the CORE study protocol, a novel stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial (SWCRCT) to improve psychosocial recovery outcomes for people with severe mental illness. METHODS: An SWCRCT with a nested process evaluation will be conducted over nearly 4 years in Victoria, Australia. 11 teams from four mental health service providers will be randomly allocated to one of three dates 9 months apart to start the intervention. The intervention, a modified version of Mental Health Experience Co-Design (MH ECO), will be delivered to 30 service users, ...
Background: Engagement is essential in trials research but is rarely embedded across all stages of t...
Introduction People with serious mental illness (SMI) often fail to receive adequate treatment. To p...
To investigate staff and trainer perspectives on the barriers and facilitators to implementing a com...
BACKGROUND: Mental health policies outline the need for codesign of services and quality improvement...
This article is published under license to BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distri...
Background: Recovery features strongly in Australian mental health policy; however, evidence is limi...
BACKGROUND: Recovery features strongly in Australian mental health policy; however, evidence is limi...
Background: Recovery features strongly in Australian mental health policy; however, evidence is limi...
BACKGROUND: Recovery features strongly in Australian mental health policy; however, evidence is limi...
BACKGROUND: The estimated 300,000 adults in Australia with severe mental illness (SMI) have markedly...
Background: Evidence shows that subacute mental health recovery occurs best when a person remains ac...
Background: Recovery features strongly in Australian mental health policy; however, evidence is limi...
Background As an alternative to hospital admission, crisis resolution teams (CRTs) provide intensiv...
Background: There is an increasing amount of evidence for the effectiveness of rehabilitation inter...
Background: Task shifting has been recommended as a strategy to reach out to persons with mental ill...
Background: Engagement is essential in trials research but is rarely embedded across all stages of t...
Introduction People with serious mental illness (SMI) often fail to receive adequate treatment. To p...
To investigate staff and trainer perspectives on the barriers and facilitators to implementing a com...
BACKGROUND: Mental health policies outline the need for codesign of services and quality improvement...
This article is published under license to BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distri...
Background: Recovery features strongly in Australian mental health policy; however, evidence is limi...
BACKGROUND: Recovery features strongly in Australian mental health policy; however, evidence is limi...
Background: Recovery features strongly in Australian mental health policy; however, evidence is limi...
BACKGROUND: Recovery features strongly in Australian mental health policy; however, evidence is limi...
BACKGROUND: The estimated 300,000 adults in Australia with severe mental illness (SMI) have markedly...
Background: Evidence shows that subacute mental health recovery occurs best when a person remains ac...
Background: Recovery features strongly in Australian mental health policy; however, evidence is limi...
Background As an alternative to hospital admission, crisis resolution teams (CRTs) provide intensiv...
Background: There is an increasing amount of evidence for the effectiveness of rehabilitation inter...
Background: Task shifting has been recommended as a strategy to reach out to persons with mental ill...
Background: Engagement is essential in trials research but is rarely embedded across all stages of t...
Introduction People with serious mental illness (SMI) often fail to receive adequate treatment. To p...
To investigate staff and trainer perspectives on the barriers and facilitators to implementing a com...