Policy changes within the mental health system are creating an increasing expectation that service providers increase the opportunities for consumer and carer participation in the planning, delivery and evaluation of mental health services. If they are to reflect this change in philosophy, researchers have an obligation to ensure the involvement of consumers and carers, above and beyond involvement as a participant in all relevant mental health research. This paper describes the establishment and function of a reference group, established to guide and assist with the conduct of a research project examining the experiences of consumers and carers with psychiatric disability support services. The formation and operation of, and the valuable c...
People with mental illness have a significantly lower life expectancy and higher rates of chronic ph...
People with mental illness have a significantly lower life expectancy and higher rates of chronic ph...
Services users are becoming actively involved in mental health research. How this is perceived by ot...
Objective: Consumer involvement in mental health research is considered both a right and a benefit, ...
Located in a context of dynamic evolving change, this research project specifically targeted mental ...
PURPOSE: To explore the views and opinions of nonconsumer researchers to the concept of an Expert Co...
3.1.1 Introduction Contemporary mental health policy identifies consumers as active participants in...
This article presents the participation of a client reference group in a qualitative research study ...
Currently, carers are rarely included in the development or implementation of mental health research...
Background This paper is the result of continued collaboration between members of the Service User a...
There is now an unprecedented interest in the UK in service user involvement in research and in serv...
Introduction: Recovery-oriented mental health policies recognise consumer and carer participation in...
Background Australian policy mandates consumer and carer participation in mental health services at ...
This handbook is written for patients and members of the public who want to understand more about th...
People with mental illness have a significantly lower life expectancy and higher rates of chronic ph...
People with mental illness have a significantly lower life expectancy and higher rates of chronic ph...
People with mental illness have a significantly lower life expectancy and higher rates of chronic ph...
Services users are becoming actively involved in mental health research. How this is perceived by ot...
Objective: Consumer involvement in mental health research is considered both a right and a benefit, ...
Located in a context of dynamic evolving change, this research project specifically targeted mental ...
PURPOSE: To explore the views and opinions of nonconsumer researchers to the concept of an Expert Co...
3.1.1 Introduction Contemporary mental health policy identifies consumers as active participants in...
This article presents the participation of a client reference group in a qualitative research study ...
Currently, carers are rarely included in the development or implementation of mental health research...
Background This paper is the result of continued collaboration between members of the Service User a...
There is now an unprecedented interest in the UK in service user involvement in research and in serv...
Introduction: Recovery-oriented mental health policies recognise consumer and carer participation in...
Background Australian policy mandates consumer and carer participation in mental health services at ...
This handbook is written for patients and members of the public who want to understand more about th...
People with mental illness have a significantly lower life expectancy and higher rates of chronic ph...
People with mental illness have a significantly lower life expectancy and higher rates of chronic ph...
People with mental illness have a significantly lower life expectancy and higher rates of chronic ph...
Services users are becoming actively involved in mental health research. How this is perceived by ot...