Full Description
Handbook of Service User Involvement in Mental Health Research In recent years, the need for patient and public involvement in medical research has been accepted around the world. Patient groups are gaining power and demanding their right to influence the direction of research, while funding bodies are increasingly regarding patient involvement as a requirement for grant applications. However, current knowledge on how to involve service users in mental health research is sparse and dispersed. This book provides clear guidance on best practice in this area, with practical advice based on experience in countries around the world.
Handbook of Service User Involvement in Mental Health Research describes the background and principles underlying the concept of service user involvement in mental health research; it provides relevant practical advice on how to engage with service users and how to build and maintain research collaboration on a professional level. The book highlights common practical problems in service user involvement, suggesting ways to avoid pitfalls and common difficulties.
Combines the theoretical aspects of service user involvement in research with specific examples, as well as with general practical guidelines
Represents the views of service users, in a powerful combination with the views of other mental health professionals
Considers the different perspectives and needs of the stakeholders concerned
Includes a step by step guide on best practice in successful service user involvement.
Handbook of Service User Involvement in Mental Health Research is written for psychiatrists and other medical professionals managing people with psychiatric disorders, as well as for researchers in the mental health field who want to develop projects with service user involvement. It is vital reading for funding bodies requesting service user involvement, and - importantly - is written for those service users who are interested in becoming involved in research.
Contents
Foreword. Preface.
About the Editors.
About the Authors.
Chapter 1 History, Context and Language (Jan Wallcraft and Mary Nettle).
Chapter 2 Principles and Motives (Alison Faulkner).
Chapter 3 Levels and Stages (Angela Sweeney and Louise Morgan).
Chapter 4 Values (Bill (KWM) Fulford and Jan Wallcraft).
Chapter 5 Roles (Jasna Russo and Peter Stastny).
Chapter 6 Capacity-building (Kim Hopper and Alisa Lincoln).
Chapter 7 Purposes and Goals (Larry Davidson, Priscilla Ridgway, Timothy Schmutte and Maria O'Connell).
Chapter 8 Topics (Paulo Del vecchio and Crystal R. Blyler).
Chapter 9 Methods (Jean Campbell).
Chapter 10 Service Users as Paid Researchers (Jonathan Delman and Alisa Lincoln).
Chapter 11 Consultation (Virginia Minogue).
Chapter 12 Collaboration (Diana Rose).
Chapter 13 Control (Peter Beresford).
Chapter 14 Power (Paddy McGowan, Liam Mac Gabhann, Chris Stevenson and Jim Walsh).
Chapter 15 Money (Sarah Hamilton).
Chapter 16 Politics (Daniel B. Fisher).
Chapter 17 Good Practice Guidance (Beate Schrank and Jan Wallcraft).
Index.
