Recovering Perspectives Mental Health and Learning.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
As services become more truly focused on service users needs and accept the value of lived experience, so there are obvious implications for the composition.
Advertisements

Learning at Lanyon High B Davies. Groups Previously students were seated around the classroom and were not participating well in the lesson. The structure.
Enablement CERT - Community Enablement & Reablement Team.
Morag McGinlay Development Officer for HWB/ Supporting
Well, shortly after a breakdown – I am talking about my own experience – you feel raw. You are very sensitive and you are easily hurt. It is not easy.
Codes Indicator description KNOWING NB1.1 Young people have increased awareness of personal strengths and areas for development. NB1.2 Young people have.
Caring. Carers Paid Social Carers: Staff who work with people in residential care homes, in day centres and who provide care in someone’s home Unpaid.
Recovery: a journey of the heart Patrick Mundy Physiotherapist.
Internship Seminar What will be covered: The internship context
Positive Support – Improving Quality of Life Part 1
Tees, Esk & Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust. Within Integrated Mental Health Services The emphasis is on Recovery! “Recovery is an idea whose time has.
Adult learning and mental health Kathryn James NIACE
Dementia Friendly Communities: The National Picture Simon Kitchen, Lead Executive, Dementia Action Alliance.
Stuart Hollis Kathryn James Programme Director – Mental Health NIACE
Assessing employability through reflective diaries on teamwork CEC 202 A Sense of Place School of English Second Year Approved Module.
Interpersonal Communication and Relationships Unit 2
OCAN Education Core + Self OCAN. 22 Objectives Upon completion of this OCAN training session, you will: Know the components of Core + Self OCAN Know the.
Copyright  West Institute Evidence-Based Practices ILLNESS MANAGEMENT AND RECOVERY EVIDENCE-BASEDPRACTICE An Introduction.
Portland State University Division of Student Affairs.
Recovery and the Patient Perspective in an In-Patient Setting Office for Consumer Empowerment Contra Costa Mental Health.
Background Principles of the Recovery Approach Agored Study Day 11 th November 2010.
Petra Engelbrecht Stellenbosch University South Africa
The Recovery In-Sight Social Enterprise (R.I.S.E.) Services Recovery training Self-help groups Research & Advice in practice & service development Voluntary.
WE KNOW THE ADVANTAGES OF PARENT INVOLVEMENT… Studies demonstrate parent/family involvement directly impacts student outcomes – in a positive way. Positive.
Recovery A New Model for Veterans Affairs Mental Health Programs.
Recovery ? What is the Recovery Approach and why do we want it?
Recovery – a challenge for service users: The Concept of the ‘Wounded Healer’ Joanna Fox Anglia Ruskin University.
Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
Second Annual Recovery Summit September 22, 2011 North York, Ontario 0 Year 1and 2 Evaluation Outcomes
Mental Health Recovery Overview. History 1993 Mental Health dialogues/forums were held around the state with consumers, family members, providers, and.
Mentorship in SCA We encourage you to explore the mentor/mentee relationship between you and your intern. SCA members are looking for someone to engage.
Getting Sandy John Fordham. Service-Learning An experiential educational method in which students participate in an organized service activity meeting.
RECOVERY IMPLICATIONS FOR STAFF How does it fit with CBT?
Hertfordshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust ‘ Recovery is a deeply personal, unique process of changing one’s attitudes, values, feelings, goals, skills.
Spiritual Moral Social and Cultural SMSC 1 SMSC what does it mean?! How to fit SMSC into what you already do SMSC and its importance How to make.
100 ways to support recovery A guide for mental health professionals Rethink recovery.
Young People’s Service Leigh Wallbank, YP Programme Manager.
What is Facilitation? Facilitation is the process of taking a group through learning or change in a way that encourages all members of the group to participate.
{ Lesson 3 EQ: What are some basic emotional needs of a human being?
Promoting Personalized Learning Necessary Mindsets.
iPPQ Team Report for Practitioners
Knowledge and Attitudes of Mental Health Professionals to the concept of Recovery in Mental Health Anne Cleary Registered Advanced Nurse Practitioner East.
Service Activities on Fridays at Whittier Elementary BE RESPONSIBLE, SHOW UP ON TIME WITH A GOOD ATTITUDE AND BE ACCOUNTABLE BECAUSE WE ARE THE ONES TEACHING.
MY TIME, OUR PLACE Framework for School Age Care In Australia Prepared by: Children’s Services Central April 2012 Team Meeting Package.
The importance of optimism in maintaining healthy aging in rural Alaska.
Transforming Participation in CKD Rachel Gair Person Centred Care Facilitator.
Mental Health is Everybody’s Business Mental Health and Wellbeing Strategy Staffordshire and Stoke on Trent Dawn Jennens County Commissioner for Mental.
Wellness Freshmen Health. ydAk92favQ.
CHIME Connectedness, Hope, Identity, Meaning, Empowerment
The Impact of Adult Learning on Health and Wellbeing
Mental & Emotional health
Hope, Agency & Opportunity
THE IMPACT OF ADULT LEARNING ON HEALTH AND WELLBEING European Agenda for Adult Learning June 2016 KATHRYN JAMES.
Spiritual Moral Social and Cultural
Wellness Recovery Action Planning (WRAP)
MANAGING HUMAN RESOURCES
Chapter 43 Recovery Model
Introduction to Human Services
Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
Balance Life Coach Training
THE IMPACT OF ADULT LEARNING ON HEALTH AND WELLBEING European Agenda for Adult Learning June 2016 KATHRYN JAMES.
1.05 Characteristics of Effective Teams
Recovery: a journey of the heart
Mental and Emotional Health
SOME THEORETICAL NOTIONS OF THE EMPOWERMENT PROCESS
Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
mental/emotional health
PLDI™ Australia is a new collaborative endeavour in the HIV community response in Australia. PLDITM Australia is a unique community service partnership.
Peer Support Services December 2018 Sandy Wood RNP
Presentation transcript:

Recovering Perspectives Mental Health and Learning

What is Recovering? Anthony (1993) ‘a deeply personal, unique process or changing one’s attitudes values skills and roles…living a satisfying, hopeful and contributing life…development of new meaning’

Definitions ‘a process, a way of life, an attitude…it is not a perfectly linear process’ (Deegan,1988) ‘not about services…it is what people experience for themselves as they become empowered to manage their lives…to achieve a fulfilling, meaningful life and a…sense of belonging in their communities’ (NIMHE, 2005)

Definitions ‘finding hope…re- establishment of identity…finding meaning in life…taking responsibility’ (Andresen et al, 2003) ‘in discovering recovery, I do not mean ‘cure’. My recovery was about recovering a life that was meaningful to me and socially acceptable to those around me’ (May, 2000) ‘recovery…is each person’s unique experience…my recovery…included my reconnection’ (Long, 1994)

Understanding recovering Recovering is unique Recovering sees the person as more than the illness Recovering may not be symptom free Recovering may involve some kind of transformation/reconnecting

Partners in Recovering Mental Health & Learning

What is learning? “an enabling experience” “acquiring skill, insight and knowledge” “realising/ unlocking your potential” “discovering abilities” “developing confidence”

Mental Health & Learning Benefits of participation in Learning Acquiring new skills Feeling more empowered and having a greater sense of purpose Being viewed more positively by others Establishing new friendships Access to better jobs, better housing and easier access to leisure pursuits. (Mental Health & Social Exclusion Report 2004)

CHALLENGES LEARNER/ PROFESSIONAL RELATIONSHIPS PREDICTABLE VERSUS UNPREDICTABLE PROMOTING AWARENESS ‘Tailor made’ Individual Packages Resources

MULTI TASKING

Promoting learning! Can you think of an example of how you helped someone back into learning? What do you think are the practical challenges? What positive outcomes have you seen for you and individual/s who you have helped?

The impact of learning! Self Esteem/Worth Achieving goals & ambitions Practical recovering Creating new opportunities New found confidence

The Role of Hope & Optimism Valuing people as human beings Acceptance & Understanding Believing in abilities and potential Attending to people’s priorities and interests Accepting failures and set backs as part of the process Accepting that the future is uncertain Finding ways of sustaining out own hope and guarding against despair Accepting that we must learn and benefit from experience. (Perkins & Repper 2003)

THE “EXPERT” SERVICE USER/CARER “It is my symphony and I am the conductor” David Tombs (2005)- NIMHE National PSI Implementation Team Critical role of hope, optimism & opportunity