Perception of Facilitators and Barriers to Recovery of Persons with Mental Illness Among Nursing Students (original) (raw)
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Perception of Recovery of Persons with Mental Illness Among Indian Nursing Students
2020
The concept of recovery in mental illness assumes various meanings. The present study aimed at exploring the perceptions of the nursing students about recovery of persons with mental illness and identifying the factors associated with their perception. Mixed method approach was followed but the present study deals with the quantitative approach findings only. Based on convenience sampling, 460 nursing students from various colleges of nursing in India took part in the study. A validated and pre-tested semi-structured, self-administered questionnaire was administered. The data were analyzed using statistical software (SPSS 22 version).Majority (86.5%) of the students were female and undergraduates (77.6%). More than three fourth (76.1%) of the students had used the term ‘recovery’ in the psychiatric setting. Significant association was found between previous experience of taking care of PwMI and education with perception about recovery of PwMI.This study has implications for improvin...
Journal of Health Science Research, 2009
Internationally, psychological recovery has become increasingly recognised as a key concept driving mainstream of mental health services for individuals with schizophrenia. This involves a shift from a purely medical model of recovery that focuses on symptom remission to a consideration of 'living well' with the illness. Nurses play an important role in promoting a client's recovery from schizophrenia. However, the recovery concept is relatively new in Thailand and nurses may have to develop their knowledge, attitudes, and skills to better provide recovery-oriented care. This is a preliminary study using a descriptive qualitative study to explore nurse's perceptions on the concept of recovery from schizophrenia and nursing practices to promote recovery. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with twenty-four nurses, who delivered care to clients with schizophrenia in three settings including 1 This study is a part of Ph.D. thesis and has been supported in part by a grant from Thailand Nursing and Midwifery Council.
Community Mental Health Journal, 2018
This study aimed to investigate attitudes toward personal recovery in a sample of 436 healthcare professionals and students of psychiatric rehabilitation techniques through the Italian version of the recovery knowledge inventory (RKI). The sample in our study showed a good global orientation toward recovery. Statistically significant differences were found among mental health professionals based on gender difference, professional role, and level of experience. Women seemed more inclined to accept users' decision-making processes, including therapeutic risk-taking. Nurses seemed more cautious in considering the users able to "live beyond their illness". Professionals with fewer than 15 years of experience had more favorable attitudes and expectations than the more experienced respondents. Students had more optimistic expectations regarding recovery than nurses and social workers. Academic curriculum development for students and training courses for mental health professionals could further improve the homogeneity in attitudes and skills in the support of users' "unique" recovery processes.
Developing a model of recovery in mental health
BMC Health Services Research, 2009
The recovery process is characterized by the interaction of a set of individual, environmental and organizational conditions common to different people suffering with a mental health problem. The fact that most of the studies have been working with schizophrenic patients we cannot extend what has been learned about the process of recovery to other types of mental problem. In the meantime, the prevalence of anxiety, affective and borderline personality disorders continues to increase, imposing a significant socioeconomic burden on the Canadian healthcare system and on the patients, their family and significant other . The aim of this study is to put forward a theoretical model of the recovery process for people with mental health problem schizophrenic, affective, anxiety and borderline personality disorders, family members and a significant care provider.
Myth of mental health nursing and the challenge of recovery
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 2011
Although the concept of 'mental health nursing' has grown in popularity over the past 35 years, it remains a myth. People believe that they know what it is and value it highly, but cannot describe or define it other than in vague terms. This paper briefly charts the rise of 'mental health nursing', emphasizing its political implications, and in particular, the drive towards an embrace of a person-centred, recovery-focused approach to care. If nurses are to realize such ambitions, they must resolve their historical association with psychiatric nursing. The concept of the 'mental health nurse' might signal the emergence of a new vision for human services, but might also signal the need for 'mental health nurses' to negotiate a formal separation from the traditional 'psychiatric' family.
Nurse Media Journal of Nursing, 2015
Background: Mental hospitals as places to rehabilitation people with mental illness(PMI) in Indonesia are limited in numbers and do not meet with the number of PMI.The society may contribute in facilitating recovery and rehabilitation place for PMI including Islamic boarding school. Some Islamic boarding schools provide rehabilitation for PMI to help with recovery process. Recovery is an important aspect to assess the success of PMI rehabilitation. Nevertheless, there has been no study on Islamic boarding school’s caregivers’ perception on PMI recovery.Purpose: This study aims to explore recovery perception of caregivers treating PMI in Islamic boarding school and factors affecting recovery.Methods: Data are acquired from 19 caregivers from three Islamic boarding schools providing rehabilitation for PMI with Focus Group Discussion (FGD). The data analyzed using descriptive analysis.Result: Having a good communication is a recovery criterion that is mentioned themost by caregivers. T...
Nurses’ Perceptions on How Recovery-Oriented Mental Health Care Can Be Developed and Implemented
Nursing Research and Practice
Aim. This study explored how nurses working in inpatient mental health units perceived the development and implementation of a recovery-oriented mental healthcare programme (ROMHCP). Background. The recovery-oriented mental healthcare approach (ROMHCA) in mental health is regarded as the future of mental health services and has been implemented in different countries worldwide. However, regarding developing and implementing the recovery approach, Africa appears to have been left behind by the rest of the continents. Design. The study used a qualitative approach to describe how a recovery-oriented mental healthcare approach could be developed. Methods. Thirty nurses who worked in Botswana’s four inpatient mental health facilities consented and voluntarily participated in the study. Data were collected from February to mid-March 2022 through online focus group discussions and analysed using thematic analysis. The COREQ checklist was used to report the findings. Results. Two main theme...
Archives of Psychiatric Nursing, 2016
This study aims to describe how the Illness Management and Recovery program enhanced recovery of persons with schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders from their own perspective. Participants valued learning how to divide huge goals into attainable steps, how to recognize and prevent a relapse by managing symptoms, practicing skills, and talking openly about illness related experience. They learned from the exchange with peers and from the information in the IMR textbook. Nurses should have continuous attention and reinforcement for progress on goals, skills practice and exchange of peer information. A peer-support specialist can contribute to keep this focus.
Recovery from Serious Mental Illness: A Concept Analysis
This paper examines the concept of recovery in the context of serious mental illness. The analysis uses literature from multiple health care disciplines and different uses of "recovery" in everyday language, technical applications, and popular culture. This iterative process concludes with a definition of recovery from serious mental illness: a nonlinear process of self-organization and adaptation that offsets the personal disintegration of mental illness and enables the individual to reconceive his or her sense of self and well-being on all biopsychosocial levels. The relevance of the concept is reevaluated with this definition for potential usage in the mental health care setting.