Non-SRN
In this section you will find publications and materials that may be of interest that relate to recovery and have been produced by organisations other than SRN.
DocumentsDate added
AUTHORS
Jennifer Smith-Merry, Richard Freeman and Steve Sturdy
DOCUMENT TITLE
Implementing recovery: an analysis of the key technologies in Scotland
DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION
This article examines how four key technologies of recovery have assisted in the move towards the creation of a recovery-oriented mental health system in Scotland.
AUTHORS
Long Term Conditions Alliance Scotland (LTCAS), Scottish Community Development Centre (SCDC), Scottish Government
DOCUMENT TITLE
Assets Alliance Scotland
DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION
This report describes the background context for the formation of an assets alliance in Scotland. It summarises the dialogue which took place at an inception event held on the 13th December 2010 and outlines a set of key action points for progress. This report constitutes the first step in cross sector engagement on the formation of the initiative. More information will be made available through national networks as an assets alliance develops.
First published November 2010
AUTHOR
Jennifer Smith-Merry, Steve Sturdy and Richard Freeman - University of Edinburgh.
DOCUMENT TITLE
Recovery – from social movement to policy goal
DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION
Research report which describes the development of recovery approaches in Scottish policy and practice. Developed as one part of a wider European Project on knowledge and policy.
'Developing peer support worker roles: reflecting on experiences in Scotland' was First published in Mental Health and Social Inclusion Volume 14 Issue 3, August 2010.
AUTHORS
Simon Bradstreet and Rebekah Pratt
DOCUMENT TITLE
Developing peer support worker roles: reflecting on experiences in Scotland
DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION
This article was written for the journal 'Mental Health and Social Inclusion' and draws on the findings from the evaluation of the Peer Support Worker Pilot Scheme to highlight the development of peer support roles and programmes in Scotland.
First published December 2009
Author
Edinburgh Carers Council
Description
Report describing how Wellness Recovery Action Planning (WRAP) can be a useful tool for carers. The report highlights how WRAP can help carers to address stigma and isolation, as well as help them to look after their own mental health and well-being, which in turn can help them to support recovery of the person they are caring for.
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