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Co-Production in Mental Health : Implementing Policy into Practice by Michael Norton (2022, Hardcover)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherRoutledge, Chapman & Hall, Incorporated

ISBN-101032138599

ISBN-139781032138596

eBay Product ID (ePID)4057247797

Product Key Features

Number of Pages192 Pages

Publication NameCo-Production in Mental Health : Implementing Policy Into Practice

LanguageEnglish

SubjectPublic Health, Health Care Issues, Clinical Psychology, Mental Health

Publication Year2022

TypeTextbook

Subject AreaHealth & Fitness, Psychology, Medical

AuthorMichael Norton

FormatHardcover

Dimensions

Item Length8.5 in

Item Width5.4 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade

LCCN2022-030525

Dewey Edition23

Dewey Decimal362.2068

SynopsisThis book examines the recovery principle of co-production within mental health services, defining it 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. 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's chapters outline: the foundational principles in implementing the concept in services; the theories of co-production in and outside of mental health settings; how to translate theory into practice; and examples of implementation. The book also explores the sustainability of co-production and the tensions that are present between the idea of recovery and mental health policy. The volume represents 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., This book examines the recovery principle of co-production within mental health services, defining it 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.