Description |
1 online resource (216 pages) : illustrations (some color), tables |
Contents |
Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; Module 1: What is mental health recovery and how does it relate to person-centered care planning?; Goal; Learning Objectives; Learning Assessment; Where Did the Idea of Mental Health Recovery Come From?; Is Mental Health Recovery the Same as Recovery from Addiction?; Getting Beyond Us versus Them; Recovery as an Emerging Global Paradigm; A Common Misconception: Is Recovery = Cure?; How Does the Concept of Recovery Transform Care?; "Both/And" rather than "Either/Or"; Hope as the Foundation |
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How Does Person-Centered Care Planning Relate to Recovery?What Does Person-Centered Care Planning Mean and Why Is It Important?; Is This Really any Different from Traditional Approaches to Care Planning?; Status of PCCP Implementation; What Does PCCP Actually Look Like in Practice?; Exercises; Learning Assessment; References; Module 2: Key principles and practices of person-centered care planning; Goal; Learning Objectives; Learning Assessment; A Caveat; Key Principles and Practices of PCCP; Active participation and empowerment is vital |
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Developing trusting, reciprocal, and collaborative relationships is keyPlans capitalize on the strengths and the value of lived experience; High expectations for recovery are the norm; Natural community activities and relationships are emphasized; Responsible risk taking and growth are valued as part of recovery; Focus of care and planning is on personally valued life goals; Cultural preferences and values individualize care; What does this look like in practice?; Stages of Change are considered in Recovery Planning; Exercises; Learning Assessment; References |
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Module 3: Preparing for the journey: Understanding various types of recovery plans and orienting participants to the PCCP processGoal; Learning Objectives; Learning Assessment; What Are the Different Types of Plans?; WRAP and other recovery plans; Service or treatment plans; What is the Role of the Person in Recovery in PCCP and What Type of Orientation/Preparation is Helpful?; Supporting the person to understand his or her rights; What is the role of the peer in the PCCP process?; What is the role of the natural supporter in PCCP and what type of orientation/preparation is helpful? |
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ExercisesLearning Assessment; References; Module 4: Strength-based assessment, integrated understanding, and setting priorities; Goal; Learning Objectives; Learning Assessment; Building a Person-Centered Plan; Guiding Principles of Strength-Based Assessment; Collaborate; Ask asset-based questions; Reframe "negatives" as potentially transferable skills; Draw on social capital outside of the mental health system; Explore diverse strengths; Assess needs and resources in multiple life spheres; Include personally identified strategies in the plan; Implement solution-focused approaches |
Summary |
Partnering for Recovery in Mental Health is a practical guide for conducting person and family-centered recovery planning with individuals with serious mental illnesses and their families. It is derived from the authors' extensive experience in articulating and implementing recovery-oriented practice and has been tested with roughly 3,000 providers who work in the field as well as with numerous post-graduate trainees in psychology, social work, nursing, and psychiatric rehabilitation. It has consistently received highly favorable evaluations from health care professionals as well as |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
Notes |
English |
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Print version record |
Subject |
Mental health -- Social aspects
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Mental health services -- Practice
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Patient Care Team -- organization & administration
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Patient Care Planning -- organization & administration
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Mental health -- Social aspects
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Form |
Electronic book
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Author |
Tondora, Janis, author
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ISBN |
9781118388563 |
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1118388569 |
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1118388577 |
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9781118388570 |
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1118388550 |
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9781118388556 |
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1118388534 |
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9781118388532 |
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