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This is a study of a proposed theoretical model change to the Oregon State Hospital system. The Oregon State Hospital has proposed to change from the current model of treatment in which the client is viewed as chronically challenged and described by his/her symptoms, to the recovery model. The recovery model is based on continued treatment with collaborative engagement between the patient, hospital and community. The Oregon State Hospital contracted with Pacific University consulting team to examine the current state of the hospital system in an effort to develop a working definition of recovery. This information will also be applicable for implementation of recovery at Oregon State Hospital. The information presented in this report was informed through the process of conducting 31 focus groups on both the Salem and Portland Campuses. These focus groups included staff, consumers, administration and physicians. Both campuses (Portland, Salem) currently have many principles of recovery in various parts of these hospitals. These include hope, respect, nonlinear thinking and approach, self-direction, individualized responsibility, peer support, strengths-based, holistic elements and levels of empowerment. The working definition of recovery, which is determined by administration, must be clearly defined and incorporate information about how recovery can happen given that this is a locked facility with consumers who are mandated to be there. It would likely be beneficial for the organization as a whole, if all information about decisions being made were public. It would also likely be beneficial for the consumer and staff to have some decision-making ability in the future of recovery at Oregon State Hospital.
An essential history of the recovery movement for people with mental illness, and an inspiring account of how former patients and advocates challenged a flawed system and encouraged mental health activism This definitive people’s history of the recovery movement spans the 1970s to the present day and proves to readers just how essential mental health activism is to every person in this country, whether you have a current psychiatric diagnosis or not. In Fighting for Recovery, professor and mental health advocate Phyllis Vine tells the history of the former psychiatric patients, families, and courageous activists who formed a patients’ liberation movement that challenged medical authority and proved to the world that recovery from mental illness is possible. Mental health discussions have become more common in everyday life, but there are still enormous numbers of people with psychiatric illness in jails and prisons or who are experiencing homelessness—proving there is still progress to be made. This is a book for you A friend or family member of someone with serious psychiatric diagnoses, to understand the history of mental health reform A person struggling with their own diagnoses, to learn how other patients have advocated for themselves An activist in the peer-services network: social workers, psychologists, and peer counselors, to advocate for change in the treatment of psychiatric patients at the institutional and individual levels A policy maker, clinical psychologist, psychiatric resident, or scholar who wants to become familiar with the social histories of mental illness
"This is a book about eleven worldwide long-term research studies providing evidence about the possibility of significant improvement and recovery from schizophrenia. Included are chapters of programs promoting forward movement as well as stories from the lives of patients, many of whom got their lives back, and the power of hope"--
A look inside the historic mental hospital that served as the location for One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest—includes photos. Seen through the eyes of those who lived there, this book examines the world of a mental hospital established in Salem, Oregon, in 1883—where, in desperate attempts to cure their patients, physicians injected them with deadly medications, cut holes in their heads, and sterilized them. Years of insufficient funding caused the hospital to decay into a crumbling, understaffed facility, which was later used as the setting for the 1975 film One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. Today, after a $360 million makeover, Oregon State Hospital is a modern treatment hospital for the state’s civil and forensic mentally ill. In this compelling account of the institution’s tragedies and triumphs, author Diane Goeres-Gardner offers an unparalleled look at the very human story of Oregon’s historic asylum.
The 50th anniversary of the Disaster Research Center of the University of Delaware provoked a discussion of the field’s background, its accomplishments, and its future directions. Participants representing many disciplines brought new methods to bear on perennial problems relevant to effective disaster management and policy formation. However, new concerns were raised, stemming from the fact that we live today in a globally unfolding environmental crisis every bit as pressing and worrisome as that of the 1960s when the Disaster Research center was founded. This volume brings together ideas of participants from that workshop as well as other contributors. Topics include: the history and evolution of disaster research, innovations in disaster management, disaster policy, and ethical considerations of disaster research. Readers interested in science and technology, public policy, community action, and the evolution of the social sciences will find much of interest in this collection.
June 21-23, 2017 London, UK Key Topics : Mental Health-Types, Human Resilience, Management and treatment of Mental Health issues, Mental Disorders, Addiction, Womens Mental Health, Mental Health Nursing, Mental health education and Training, Mental Health & Rehabilitation, Psychosis, Suicide and Self-harm, Forensic Mental Health, Mental Health Nursing Practices, Mental Health care patterns, Development of Modern psychiatric nursing, Nursing Interventions, Psychiatric Healing techniques, Legal Structures in Mental Health, Ethical Dilemmas In Mental Health, Mental Health Case Management,
This handbook provides a guide for individualized, responsive, and meaningful care to patients with severe mental illness. It begins with an overview of the foundational aspects of recovery – definitions and assessment, recovery principles, recovery research, and applications of recovery principles in in inpatient psychiatry. Subsequent chapters offer in-depth analyses of provider competencies, the patient’s role in personal choices and decision making, and the deeper healing goals of recovery. The handbook also offers detailed treatment modalities, including cognitive remediation, psychological and psychiatric services, nursing and occupational therapy services, peer support, and pharmacological treatment. Featured topics include: Sexuality and sexual health in the inpatient psychiatric setting. The power of stigma and the usage of SAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration) principles to combat stigma. Legal advocacy. Self-advocacy and empowerment. Methods to enhance resilience and sustain recovery in inpatients. Common errors and solutions during the transformation to recovery-oriented systems. The Handbook of Recovery in Inpatient Psychiatry is a must-have resource for researchers, graduate students, clinicians, and related professionals/practitioners in psychology, psychiatry, social work, nursing, rehabilitation therapy, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and allied professionals in related mental health and medical disciplines.