Book contents
- Parental Psychiatric DisorderDistressed Parents and Their FamiliesThird edition
- Parental Psychiatric Disorder
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- Section 1 Fundamental issues
- Section 2 Comprehensive assessment
- Section 3 Specific disorders: the impact on children, parenting, and family relationships
- Section 4 Child, parent, and family interventions
- Section 5 Building workforce, organizational, and community capacity
- Chapter 26 Parental psychiatric disorder: translating The Family Model into practice change
- Chapter 27 E-learning professional development resources for families where a parent has a mental illness
- Chapter 28 How can we make the psychiatric workforce more family focused?
- Chapter 29 A personal recovery model for parents with mental health problems
- Chapter 30 Helping parents with mental illness: the value of professional partnerships fighting de facto bias in the American courts
- Chapter 31 Preventing unnecessary loss of child custody
- Chapter 32 Shifting the intervention paradigm from individuals to families living with parental mental illness
- Chapter 33 The policy context and change for families living with parental mental illness
- Chapter 34 Are we there yet? Developing a conceptual framework for understanding families where a parent has a mental illness
- Index
- References
Chapter 29 - A personal recovery model for parents with mental health problems
from Section 5 - Building workforce, organizational, and community capacity
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 July 2015
Book contents
- Parental Psychiatric DisorderDistressed Parents and Their FamiliesThird edition
- Parental Psychiatric Disorder
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- Section 1 Fundamental issues
- Section 2 Comprehensive assessment
- Section 3 Specific disorders: the impact on children, parenting, and family relationships
- Section 4 Child, parent, and family interventions
- Section 5 Building workforce, organizational, and community capacity
- Chapter 26 Parental psychiatric disorder: translating The Family Model into practice change
- Chapter 27 E-learning professional development resources for families where a parent has a mental illness
- Chapter 28 How can we make the psychiatric workforce more family focused?
- Chapter 29 A personal recovery model for parents with mental health problems
- Chapter 30 Helping parents with mental illness: the value of professional partnerships fighting de facto bias in the American courts
- Chapter 31 Preventing unnecessary loss of child custody
- Chapter 32 Shifting the intervention paradigm from individuals to families living with parental mental illness
- Chapter 33 The policy context and change for families living with parental mental illness
- Chapter 34 Are we there yet? Developing a conceptual framework for understanding families where a parent has a mental illness
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Parental Psychiatric DisorderDistressed Parents and their Families, pp. 312 - 323Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2015
References
Ackerson, B. J. (2003). Coping with the dual demands of severe mental illness and parenting: the parents’ perspective. Families in Society, 84, 109–18.Google Scholar
Anthony, W. A. (1993). Recovery from mental illness: the guiding vision of the mental health service system in the 1990’s. Psychosocial Rehabilitation Journal, 16(4), 11–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bonney, S., and Stickley, T. (2008). Recovery and mental health: a review of the British literature. Journal of Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, 15(2), 140–53.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Bradshaw, W., Armour, M. P., and Roseborough, D. (2007). Finding a place in the world: the experience of recovery from severe mental illness. Qualitative Social Work, 6, 27–47.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Campbell, L., Hanlon, M. C., Poon, A. W., Paolini, S., Stone, M., Galletly, C., Stain, H. J., et al. (2012). The experiences of Australian parents with psychosis: the Second Australian National Survey of Psychosis. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 46(9), 890–900.Google Scholar
Carpenter-Song, E. A., Holocombe, B. D., Torrey, J., et al. (2014). Recovery in a family context: experiences of mothers with serious mental illness. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 37(3), 162–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cattaneo, L. B., and Chapman, A. R. (2010). The process of empowerment: a model for use in research and practice. American Psychologist, 65(7), 646–59.Google Scholar
Cohen, P., and Cohen, J. (1984). The clinician’s illusion. Archive of General Psychiatry, 41(12), 1178–82.Google Scholar
Davidson, L. (2008). ‘Recovery’ as a response to oppressive social structures. Chronic Illness, 4(4), 305–6.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Davies, B., and Allen, D. (2007). Integrating ‘mental illness’ and ‘motherhood’: the positive use of surveillance by health professionals. A qualitative study. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 44, 365–76.Google Scholar
Deegan, P. (1996). Recovery as a journey of the heart. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 19(3), 91–7.Google Scholar
Dolman, C., Jones, I., and Howard, L. M. (2013). Pre-conception to parenting: a systematic review and meta-synthesis of the qualitative literature on motherhood for women with severe mental illness. Archives of Women’s Mental Health, 16, 173–96.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Fossey, E., Harvey, C., Moktari, M., et al. (2012). Self-rated assessment of needs for mental health care: a qualitative analysis. Community Mental Health Journal, 48, 407–19.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Jacobson, N. (2001). Experiencing recovery: a dimensional analysis of recovery narratives. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 24, 248–56.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Leamy, M., Bird, V., Boutillier, C., et al. (2011). Conceptual framework for personal recovery in mental health: systematic review and narrative synthesis. British Journal of Psychiatry, 199, 445–52.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Lee, R. M., Draper, M., and Lee, S. (2001). Social connectedness, dysfunctional interpersonal behaviors, and psychological distress: testing a mediator model. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 48, 310–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Liberman, R., and Kopelowicz, A. (2002). Recovery from schizophrenia: a challenge for the 21st century. International Review of Psychiatry, 14, 245–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Maybery, D., Reupert, A., and Goodyear, M. (2015). Goal setting in recovery: families where a parent has a mental illness or dual diagnosis. Child & Family Social Work. doi:10.111/cfs.12084.Google Scholar
Montgomery, P., Mossey, S., Bailey, P., et al. (2011). Mothers with serious mental illness: their experience of “hitting bottom”. ISRN Nursing, 2011: 708318.Google Scholar
Nicholson, J. (2010). Parenting and recovery for parents with mental disorders. In Levin, B. L. and Becker, M. A. (eds.), A Public Health Perspective of Women’s Mental Health (pp. 359–72). New York: Springer.Google Scholar
Nicholson, J. (2014). Speaking out for parents with mental health conditions – the chance to “have it all” at work and at home. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 37(2), 153–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nicholson, J., Sweeney, E. M., and Geller, J. L. (1998). Mothers with mental illness. I. The competing demands of parenting and living with mental illness. Psychiatric Services, 49, 635–42.Google Scholar
Pitt, L., Kilbride, M., Nothard, S., et al. (2007). Researching recovery from psychosis: a user-led project. Psychiatric Bulletin, 31, 55–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reupert, A., and Maybery, D. (2009). Fathers’ experience of parenting with a mental illness. Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Social Sciences, 90(1), 61–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ridgway, P. (2001). Restorying psychiatric disability: learning from first person narratives. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 24(4), 335–43.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sands, R. G. (1995). The parenting experience of low-income single women with serious mental disorders. Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Human Services, 76(2), 86–96.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shields, L. E. (1995). Women’s experiences of the meaning of empowerment. Qualitative Health Research, 5(1), 15–35.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Slade, M., Bird, V., Le Boutillier, C., et al. (2011). REFOCUS Trial: protocol for a clustered randomised controlled trial of a pro-recovery intervention within community based mental health teams. BMC Psychiatry, 11(1), 185–98.Google Scholar
Tew, J., Ramon, S., Slade, M., et al. (2012). Social factors and recovery from mental health difficulties: a review of the evidence. British Journal of Social Work, 42, 443–60.Google Scholar
Vallido, T., Wilkes, L., Carter, B., et al. (2010). Mothering disrupted by illness: a narrative synthesis of qualitative research. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 66(7), 1435–45.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Wyder, M., and Bland, R. (2014). The recovery framework as a way of understanding families’ responses to mental illness: balancing different needs and recovery journeys. Australian Social Work, 67(2), 179–96.Google Scholar
- 12
- Cited by