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Co-production in mental health : implementing policy into practice / Michael Norton

By: Series: Explorations in mental healthPublication details: Abingdon ; New York : Routledge, 2023Description: 193 pISBN:
  • 9781032138596 (hbk)
  • 9781032148519 (pbk)
Subject(s): NLM classification:
  • WM 30
Summary: This book examines the recovery principle of co-production within mental health services. It defines co-production as the creation of a space where all stakeholders; including service users, family members, carers and supporters come together in a partnership to improve all aspects of mental health services. Chapters outline the foundational principles in implementing the concept in services, theories of co-production in and outside of mental health settings, how to translate theory into practice and examples of implementation. It also explores the sustainability of co-production and the tensions that are present between the idea of recovery and mental health policy. Exploring both the practicalities and complexities of co-production, the book provides detailed analyses of all aspects of the concept in relation to mental health and discusses the growing evidence-base for adopting co-production as a recovery approach within a mental health setting. The book is an ideal introduction to the concept of co-production in mental health and will be valuable reading for those researching and working in the area of mental health services and recovery, including nurses, occupational therapists and social workers
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This book examines the recovery principle of co-production within mental health services. It defines co-production as the creation of a space where all stakeholders; including service users, family members, carers and supporters come together in a partnership to improve all aspects of mental health services. Chapters outline the foundational principles in implementing the concept in services, theories of co-production in and outside of mental health settings, how to translate theory into practice and examples of implementation. It also explores the sustainability of co-production and the tensions that are present between the idea of recovery and mental health policy. Exploring both the practicalities and complexities of co-production, the book provides detailed analyses of all aspects of the concept in relation to mental health and discusses the growing evidence-base for adopting co-production as a recovery approach within a mental health setting. The book is an ideal introduction to the concept of co-production in mental health and will be valuable reading for those researching and working in the area of mental health services and recovery, including nurses, occupational therapists and social workers

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