Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Promoting Emotional Well-Being of Children and Adolescents and Preventing Their Mental III Health]( "Promoting Emotional Well-Being of Children and Adolescents and Preventing Their Mental III Health")
Promoting Emotional Well-Being of Children and Adolescents and Preventing Their Mental III Health43,99 €![Access to Mental Health Care in South Asia]( "Access to Mental Health Care in South Asia")
Access to Mental Health Care in South Asia66,99 €![Integration of mental health services into primary health care]( "Integration of mental health services into primary health care")
Integration of mental health services into primary health care32,99 €![African American Perceptions of Psychological Services with Children]( "African American Perceptions of Psychological Services with Children")
African American Perceptions of Psychological Services with Children51,99 €![Counselling Services in Universities]( "Counselling Services in Universities")
Counselling Services in Universities44,99 €![The Health Promoting School: A Positive Work Environment for Teachers]( "The Health Promoting School: A Positive Work Environment for Teachers")
The Health Promoting School: A Positive Work Environment for Teachers64,99 €![Factors influencing youth's access to reproductive health services]( "Factors influencing youth's access to reproductive health services")
Factors influencing youth's access to reproductive health services26,99 €
The recovery literature proposes that consumer
involvement in organizational decision-making
promotes recovery, hope and self-determination. With
these outcomes in mind, this book provides an example
of an ethically approved collaborative qualitative
action research project involving consumers, staff,
family members and management of adult services at
Vancouver Community Mental Health Services (VCMHS).
The project enhances the organization's emerging
commitment, reflecting a growing international
interest in psychosocial rehabilitation and recovery,
to provide consumers with recovery services and to
bring decision-making closer to them. Data from
face-to-face interviews and a powerful café style
focus group are outlined. The project collaboratively
engaged participants (including consumers of mental
health services, family members, staff and management
of VCHMS) in articulating a plan that is mutually
beneficial to, and practicable for, all stakeholders.
The conclusion is that VCMHS wishes to involve
consumers in organizational decision-making to become
a more recovery-oriented system.
involvement in organizational decision-making
promotes recovery, hope and self-determination. With
these outcomes in mind, this book provides an example
of an ethically approved collaborative qualitative
action research project involving consumers, staff,
family members and management of adult services at
Vancouver Community Mental Health Services (VCMHS).
The project enhances the organization's emerging
commitment, reflecting a growing international
interest in psychosocial rehabilitation and recovery,
to provide consumers with recovery services and to
bring decision-making closer to them. Data from
face-to-face interviews and a powerful café style
focus group are outlined. The project collaboratively
engaged participants (including consumers of mental
health services, family members, staff and management
of VCHMS) in articulating a plan that is mutually
beneficial to, and practicable for, all stakeholders.
The conclusion is that VCMHS wishes to involve
consumers in organizational decision-making to become
a more recovery-oriented system.