Service User and Carer Involvement in Health and Social Care

Höfundar: Barbara Fawcett; Joy Fillingham; Dawn River; Maureen Smojkis; Nicki Ward (Útgáfa: 1)
Service User and Carer Involvement in Health and Social Care

Kaup valmöguleikar

Þessi mikilvæga nýja bók er skrifuð af hópi sérfræðinga á sviðinu og veitir gagnrýna og uppbyggilega greiningu á því hvernig þjónustunotendur og umönnunaraðilar eiga samskipti við heilbrigðis- og félagsþjónustu. Fjallað er um efni á borð við mikilvægi hugtakanotkunar, vellíðan og seiglu og sýndarþátttöku. Frásagnir af eigin reynslu og skapandi verk fjölbreytts hóps þjónustunotenda og umönnunaraðila auðga umfjöllunina. Skoðað er hvernig ólíkar birtingarmyndir samstarfs, þátttöku og aðkomu – eða skortur á þeim – hafa stuðlað og halda áfram að stuðla að þróun þjónustu og eflingu hreyfinga þátttakenda.

Með ríkri áherslu á bæði afturskyggna og framsýna greiningu eru lesendur hvattir til að draga lærdóm af sögulegri og nýlegri þróun í þátttöku þjónustunotenda og umönnunaraðila til að sjá fyrir og móta framtíðarstefnur. Þessi áhugaverða og hvetjandi bók er nauðsynlegt lesefni fyrir nemendur í grunn- og framhaldsnámi í félagsráðgjöf, sem og fagfólk sem leitar að fersku sjónarhorni.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Bloomsbury UK
ISBN
9781137537713
Print ISBN
9781137537706
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
1
Höfundar
Barbara Fawcett; Joy Fillingham; Dawn River; Maureen Smojkis; Nicki Ward
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2017-09-14
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
2
Afritunar takmörkun
2

Kaflar

  • Cover
  • Halftitle
  • Title
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • List of figures and tables
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introduction: setting the scene
  • Part 1
  • 1 ‘Patients’, ‘clients’, ‘service users’, ‘survivors’ and ‘carers’: backwards, forwards and places in between
  • Introduction
  • Terminology
  • Involvement and participation: the Disability Rights Movement
  • Consumerist underpinnings
  • Conclusion
  • Key questions for reflection
  • 2 Bleeding boundaries: homogeneity and heterogeneity in user involvement
  • Introduction
  • Service user and carer involvement: the importance of belonging
  • Homogeneity and heterogeneity – acknowledging experts by experiences or putting us into boxes?
  • Carer, service user, professional, academic: shifting and intersectional identities
  • Conclusion
  • Key questions for reflection
  • 3 Visibility and invisibility in service user and carer involvement
  • Introduction
  • Recognition and involvement in health and social care
  • Effective barriers to involvement
  • Affective barriers to involvement
  • The interaction between effective and affective barriers
  • Conclusion
  • Key questions for reflection
  • 4 International agendas: mirrors and mirages
  • Introduction
  • Globalisation
  • ‘Involvement’ and international contexts
  • Involvement and marginalised communities: international perspectives
  • Examples of ‘involvement’: international contexts
  • The ‘welfare’ ethos
  • The importance of the role of professionals in agencies and communities
  • Safeguards and risk and impact of privatisation
  • Conclusion
  • Key questions for reflection
  • Part 2
  • 5 ‘This could be Rotterdam (or anywhere)’: working in partnership with service users and carers on an international exchange programme
  • Introduction
  • Rebuilding health and social care within an international context
  • Social work
  • The global agenda for social work and social development
  • The international exchange programme
  • Conclusion
  • Key questions for reflection
  • 6 Exploring resilience and wellbeing: crossing the boundaries between service user and practitioner in mental health
  • Introduction
  • Wellbeing
  • Resilience
  • The Inpatient Care Forum
  • Working in health and social care: resilience and practitioners
  • Interdisciplinary Preceptorship Programme (IPP)
  • Discussion
  • Conclusion
  • Key questions for reflection
  • 7 Arts-based practice: learning from survivor artists
  • Introduction
  • Arts-based practice in health and social care
  • The Survivor Arts Project
  • The value of adopting a more creative approach
  • Survivor artists’ perspectives
  • The art of recovery
  • Art: the process
  • Recovery: the journey
  • Mental health services
  • Conclusion
  • Key questions for reflection
  • 8 Building voices: challenging stigma and constructing identities
  • Context
  • Role allocation and change
  • Limitations imposed around roles
  • Expectations towards service users, carers and patients as a result of role allocation
  • Stereotyping and stigma
  • Attitudinal link
  • Holding onto yourself
  • Conclusion
  • Key questions for reflection
  • 9 Conclusion: future dilemmas and directions
  • We’re not there yet!
  • Doing ‘involvement’
  • Shared and differential experiences
  • Building practices which build voices
  • Conclusion
  • Notes
  • References
  • Index