000 03205nam a22002297a 4500
008 160817b2016 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9781911028086
020 _a9781911028338
100 1 _aHawksworth, Wendy
245 1 0 _aApplying person-centred care in mental health :
_ba guide to values-based practice
260 _aHove :
_bPavilion,
_c2016
300 _a54p.
505 _aSection 1: The importance of working with values to provide person-centred care; Section 2: The importance of values for the person living with mental illness - historical perspective; Section 3: The importance of including all values relevant to the person; Section 4: How to stay connected with the person when there is a conflict of values; Section 5: How to stay connected by being aware of different responses to values; Section 6: How to manage your values.
520 _aApplying Person-centred Care in Mental Health: A guide to values-based practice is a guide to support staff working in mental health in-patient settings. In the environment of inpatient mental health units, a patient’s actions are often understood through reference to their illness; if they disagree with staff they lack insight or are aggressive, if they seek independence they are uncooperative and non-compliant, if they wish to be alone they are seen as withdrawn. Imagine being this patient, faced with situations where you are told your reality is not right, that you are a different person to who you think you are and that you have a mental disorder and need treatment, even though you do not think so. Imagine the impact this clash of values could have on you, where your values are routinely undermined, ignored, or subsumed within a medical paradigm. This contemporary and unique guide will be valuable for all staff working with people with a mental illness. Its focus is on inpatient units, however it also applies to staff working in the community. The guide provides a broad understanding of values-based practice and how to work with people’s values from a person-centred perspective. Developed by K.W.M. Fulford, values-based practice ensures that the person, as a patient, has their perspective acknowledged and considered in any decisions or actions taken. This book utilises a 10 principle decision-making framework to guide and enable clinicians to reflect on their engagement and clinical decisions. Using exercises and practice scenarios, values used in clinical practice, how they present in different situations and how they influence decision making are examined. It will assist you to critique and monitor your practice in order to maintain best care according to the patient’s perspective. This book can be used as a standalone resource or to complement the training pack that goes with this guide (also available from Reay House Library): Applying Values-based Practice for People Experiencing Psychosis: A training pack for inpatient settings, also from Pavilion.
650 _aPsychotic disorders
650 _aInpatients
_914353
650 _aHospitals, psychiatric
650 _aAggression
650 _aPatient compliance
_97342
650 _aPatient-centred care
_913397
942 _n0
_04
999 _c31473
_d31473