References: Recovery for Carers/Family Members
Allen, J., Burbach, F. and Reibstein, J. (2012), ‘A Different World’ Individuals’
experience of an integrated family intervention for psychosis and its contribution
to recovery. Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice, 86
(2), 212-228, 2013.
Bland, R. & Darlington, Y. (2002) The Nature and Sources of Hope: Perspectives
of Family Caregivers of People with Serious Mental Illness. Perspectives in
Psychiatric Care, 38(2), 61-68.
Chandler, R., Bradstreet, S. & Hayward, M. (2013) Voicing caregiver
experiences: Wellbeing and recovery narratives for caregivers. Fairhall & Bryant
Ltd: West Sussex. Available online from:
http://www.scottishrecovery.net/Research/voicing-caregiver-experiences.html
Craddock, E. (2013) Supporting mental health carers' role in recovery. Nursing
Times, 109 (47), 22-24.
Fadden, G., James, C., Pinfold, V. (2012) Caring for yourself – self help for
families and friends supporting people with mental health problems. Rethink
Mental Illness and Meriden Family Programme.
Glynn, S.M., Cohen, A.N., Dixon, L.B. & Niv, N. (2006) The Potential Impact of
the Recovery Movement on Family Interventions for Schizophrenia:
Opportunities and Obstacles. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 32(3), 451-463.
Knapp, M., Andrew, A., McDaid, D., Iemmi, V., McCrone, P., Park, A.,
Parsonage, M., Boardman, J., & Shepherd, G. (2014) Investing in recovery:
making the business case for effective interventions for people with
schizophrenia and psychosis. Centre for Mental Health, The London School of
Economics and Political Science, Rethink Mental Illness, London, UK.
Lefley, H.P. (1997) The consumer recovery vision: Will it alleviate family burden?
American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 67(2), 210-219.
Machin, K. & Repper, J. (2013). Implementing Recovery Through Organisational
Change. Recovery: a Carer’s Perspective, Centre for Mental Health & Mental
Health Network NHS Federation.
Marshall, S., Deane, F., Crowe, T., White, A. & Kavanagh, D. (2013) Carers'
hope, wellbeing and attitudes regarding recovery. Community Mental Health
Journal, 49 (3), 344-353.
McKenzie (2007) Exploring the Recovery Vision and its relevance for carer
families. Meriden Family Programme Newsletter, 3 (1).
McKenzie (2006) The Holding of Hope: Exploring the relevance of the recovery
vision for carer/families. Paper presented at the VICSERV/RFV Partnerships
Towards Recovery Conference, April 2006 New Paradigm.
Nordby, K., Kjonsberg, K. & Hummelvoll, J.K. (2010) Relatives of persons with
recently discovered serious mental illness: in need of support to become
resource persons in treatment and recovery. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental
Health Nursing, 17, 304-311.
Royal College of Psychiatrists (2007) Carers and confidentiality in mental health
– issues involved in information sharing. Available from:
http://www.rcpsych.ac.uk/healthadvice/partnersincarecampaign.aspx
Scottish Recovery Network (2009) Carers and supporting recovery: A report
commissioned by the Scottish Recovery Network. Available from:
www.scottishrecovery.net
Shepherd, G., Boardman, J. & Burns, M. (2009) Implementing recovery: A
methodology for organisational change. Sainsbury Centre for Mental Health:
London
Spaniol, L. (2010) The pain and the possibility: The family recovery process.
Community Mental Health Journal, 46 (5), 482-485.
Watkins P (2007) Recovery. A Guide for Mental Health Practitioners. Churchill
Livingstone, Elsevier.
Young, J., Bailey, G. & Rycroft, P. (2004) Family Grief and Mental Health: A
Systemic, Contextual and Compassionate Analysis. Australia and New Zealand
Journal of Family Therapy, 25(4), 188-197.
Young, S.L. & Ensing, D.S. (1999) Exploring Recovery from the perspective of
people with psychiatric disabilities. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 22, 219231.
Resources:
Carers UK
www.carersuk.org (Accessed July 2014)
Building a Culture of Recovery
http://www.cultureofrecovery.org/?page_id=49 (Accessed July 2014)
Scottish Recovery Network (SRN)
An initiative designed to raise awareness of recovery from mental health
problems for those experiencing them as well as those around them.
http://www.scottishrecovery.net/Audio-Downloads/making-recovery-real-carersand-informal-supporters-and-recovery.html (Accessed July 2014)
Carers One to One link (COOL) Recovery– Carer support neighbours in South
Devon put together a webpage to help current carers of enduring mental illness &
future ones, who will often feel alone.
http://www.schizophreniawatch.co.uk/Recovery%20for%20Carers.html
(Accessed July 2014)
Wandsworth Carers
http://www.carerswandsworth.org.uk (Accessed July 2014)
Julie Repper (2005) Recovery or Discovery?
http://www.workingtogetherforrecovery.co.uk/Documents/Beyond%20diagnosis.p
df (Accessed July 2014)
Rethink Mental Illness
http://www.rethink.org/living-with-mental-illness/recovery (Accessed July 2014)
Recovery to Practice: Resources Center for Behavioural Health Professionals
http://www2.dsgonline.com/rtp/resources.html (Accessed July 2014)
Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust – Piloting the way for Recovery
http://www.nottinghamshirehealthcare.nhs.uk/aboutus/latest-news/piloting-theway-for-recovery/ (Accessed July 2014)
Health Talk Online (Jon Snow)
http://www.healthtalkonline.org/mental_health/Experiences_of_psychosis/Topic/3
944/ (Accessed July 2014)
Implementing Recovery – Organisational Change (ImROC) Julie Repper, Rachel
Perkins, Geoff Shepherd & Jed Boardman. A personal health and wellbeing plan
for family, friends and carers. Version 1. February 2011.
Implementing Recovery – Organisational Change (ImROC) Julie Repper, Rachel
Perkins, Geoff Shepherd & Jed Boardman. Recovery. Rebuilding life with mental
health problems. A journey of discovery for families, friends and carers. Version
1.