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Integrating evidence-based practices and the recovery model.
F J Frese1, J Stanley, K Kress
1Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine, USA. fjfrese@infi.net
Psychiatric Services (Washington, D.C.)
|October 31, 2001
Summary
Consumer advocates
Area of Science:
- Mental Health Policy
- Consumer Advocacy
- Evidence-Based Practices
Background:
- Consumer advocacy significantly influences mental health policy.
- Varying consumer needs necessitate tailored treatment approaches.
- Support for evidence-based practices hinges on consumer needs and disability levels.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore the relationship between consumer advocate support and the degree of disability.
- To investigate the differing needs of consumers at various recovery stages.
- To propose integration strategies for evidence-based practices and recovery models.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of consumer advocacy trends in mental health policy.
- Examination of advocate support based on consumer disability levels.
- Literature review on evidence-based practices and recovery models.
Main Results:
- Advocates for severely disabled consumers strongly support evidence-based practices.
- Advocates for consumers further in recovery favor the recovery model.
- Consumer support is linked to perceived needs and autonomy.
Conclusions:
- Integrating evidence-based practices with the recovery model can enhance consumer engagement.
- A hybrid approach may optimize mental health treatment by leveraging strengths of both models.
- Addressing diverse consumer needs is crucial for effective mental health policy.