Resources Publications Recovery Training Review
Publications
| Property | Value |
| Name | Recovery Training Review |
| Description | AUTHOR Ask Clyde; NHS Education for Scotland; Scottish Recovery Network DOCUMENT TITLE A Literature Review and Documentary Analysis on Recovery Training in Mental Health Practice DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION The NES/SRN Mental Health Recovery Project is a joint project between NHS Education for Scotland and the Scottish Recovery Network. The project is part of the overall implementation of the actions contained in Rights, Relationships and Recovery (Scottish Executive, 2006), the national review of mental health nursing in Scotland. AskClyde was commissioned to undertake a literature review and documentary analysis to identify and analyse UK and international literature on recovery training in mental health practice. |
| Filename | AskClyde Final Report.pdf |
| Filesize | 303.11 kB |
| Filetype | pdf (Mime Type: application/pdf) |
| Creator | scott |
| Created On: | 01/03/2007 10:20 |
| Viewers | Everybody |
| Maintained by | Editor |
| Hits | 1317 Hits |
| Last updated on | 16/08/2009 19:43 |
| Homepage |
| Play to raise awareness of recovery: 7th June 2012 |
21 May Falkirk and District Association for Mental Health (FDAMH) Arts and Media Group present their first ever drama production, 'We are all Bobby'. |
| New SRN research explores the experience of recovery over time |
16 May Since the first discussions about bringing recovery based approaches to Scotland began, one thing has always been clear: that people's personal narratives - the stories and experiences they share - are central to understanding and encouraging mental health recovery. |
| Black women, recovery and resilience |
16 May In a specially commissioned article for SRN, researcher and psychiatric survivor Dr Jayasree Kalathil explores the issues of recovery and resilience from the perspective of black women interviewed for a 2011 study by Survivor Research and the Mental Health Foundation. While the article focuses on recent data from England, there are important lessons to be learnt everywhere, including Scotland. |
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