Scottish Recovery Network Logo
News Banner
Home News News Archive Conference09: Focus on Mary O'Hagan

Conference09: Focus on Mary O'Hagan

PDF Print E-mail
Tuesday, 02 December 2008
Already our national conference 2009 is proving popular with considerable interest. We are delighted that we will be joined at Making Recovery Real by international consultant and recovery activist, Mary O'Hagan. Mary will provide the keynote speech and contribute to one of 12 parallel sessions at the event on 26th February in Perth.

Mary was for a number of years a Commissioner with the New Zealand Mental Health Commission where she was highly influential in supporting efforts to introduce recovery focused services and systems. She now works as an independent consultant and advisor. Recent work has included development of a new visioning document, Destination Recovery (PDF), on behalf of the Mental Health Advocacy Coalition in New Zealand.

During her time in Scotland Mary will be working with a number of projects and groups to offer support and guidance on a consultancy basis. For more background on Mary and her work see her website.

There are a limited number of places available for Making Recovery Real. We are especially keen to welcome people with lived experience of mental health issues and recovery.

UPDATE 17/12/2008 - PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS EVENT IS NOW FULLY BOOKED. If you wish to be added to the waiting list for this conference, please still submit a booking form.
 
NEWS
Plain English version of Mary O'Hagan article now online
30
Jan

Earlier this month SRN published an article written specially for us by Mary O'Hagan called "Legal coercion: the elephant in the recovery room."  

 
Lanarkshire Well Connected launch: 1 February 2012
30
Jan

A new community referral programme that aims to make it easier for people to take part in activities to improve mental health and well-being will be launched as part of this year's Breathing Space Day.

 
SPMHF Annual Conference: 23 April 2012
30
Jan

'Management of Perinatal Mental Health Disorders' is the theme of this year's Scottish Perinatal Mental Health Forum conference, to be held in Glasgow.