Charlesworth, G. M. (2006) Mental health of carers. Aging and Mental Health, 10: 77-78.Charlesworth, G. M. ( 2006 ) Mental health of carers . Aging and Mental Health , 10 : 77 – 78 .Charlesworth, G. M. (2006). Mental health of carers. Aging & Mental Health, 10(2), 77-...
Feeling prepared is reported to be associated with low levels of distress [7]. Improvements of caregiver self-efficacy may positively influence caregiver health and well-being [22] and reduce levels of caregiver burden [23]. Likewise, education and skills training, case management, and ...
Those who provide support for people with mental health often feel reluctant to ask for help. In fact, our experience shows that many individuals who provide mental health support do not identify as carers and so they do not recognise that they might need support until their situation becomes ...
Providing support for carers is crucial, particularly because their own mental health and well-being may be affected by their care-giving role. The nature of this support should take into account their large numbers, their profile and the role they perform. 展开 ...
Long-awaited mental health bill will end use of prison cells for people experiencing severe mental illness October 28 2024 FT Swamp Notes Shrinks against Donald TrumpPremiumcontent US mental health professionals take out full-page ad to warn that former president ‘is an existential threat to democr...
Expertise gained by the experiences of service users and their carers has also been seen as a potential resource to improve patient safety. We know little about the ease of raising concerns within mental health services, and the potential benefits of involving service users and carers in safety ...
The research found that, compared to non-carers, mental health was worse among home-carers before lockdown, and this worsened as lockdown continued. When compared with other home-carers, those caring for a sick or disabled child under 18 or for someone with a learning disability had particular...
Despite an increase in mental health innovations designed to increase service user and carer involvement in services, there is evidence that service users and carers are still relatively marginalised. This study aimed to identify key informants operating with knowledge of both policy and practice relate...
carerscaregivingconsumersmental health servicespsychoeducationpolicyqualitativeOverall, health professionals have been slow to recognise the needs of families and carers, and have tended to marginalise their input in aiding consumer recovery. Despite the rhetoric of carer inclusion in mental health policy, ...
Two innovative mental health group work interventions within the Western Region of Metropolitan Melbourne work to enhance the attachments of infants and mothers, and children and mothers/carers affected by family violence. 展开 DOI: 10.5172/jfs.327.14.2-3.334 年份: 2008 ...