Mental health as a state of individual's wellbeing
VerifiedAdded on 2022/10/11
|14
|3861
|16
Assignment
AI Summary
Contribute Materials
Your contribution can guide someone’s learning journey. Share your
documents today.
Running Head: RECOVERY
0
MENTAL WELLBEING
student
8/10/2019
0
MENTAL WELLBEING
student
8/10/2019
Secure Best Marks with AI Grader
Need help grading? Try our AI Grader for instant feedback on your assignments.
RECOVERY
1
Table of Contents
Introduction.................................................................................................................................................2
Recovery oriented practices....................................................................................................................2
Mental health act 2007...........................................................................................................................4
Criteria for mental illness....................................................................................................................5
Risks of seclusion and restraint to consumer..........................................................................................6
Interventions...........................................................................................................................................8
Conclusion...................................................................................................................................................9
References.................................................................................................................................................11
1
Table of Contents
Introduction.................................................................................................................................................2
Recovery oriented practices....................................................................................................................2
Mental health act 2007...........................................................................................................................4
Criteria for mental illness....................................................................................................................5
Risks of seclusion and restraint to consumer..........................................................................................6
Interventions...........................................................................................................................................8
Conclusion...................................................................................................................................................9
References.................................................................................................................................................11
RECOVERY
2
Introduction
Mental health is described as the state of individual’s wellbeing in which they realizes
their own potential, can deal with the common life stresses, can function productively and
positively, and is capable to contribute towards the benefits. People often confused between
mental health and mental illness. The word Mental illness includes the wide range of conditions
that impact the way person feel or think. Mental health issue is not restricted to a specific country
or state, it is affecting people from all around the world. Mental health problems are considered
as one of the major cause of disease burden globally. It is estimated that one in five people
worldwide have a mental health problem at any time (Bateman & Fonagy, 2019). Particularly in
Australia nearly 45 per cent of people had experienced at least one type of mental health issue in
their lifetime. The national mental survey identified that there were around 4.8 million people in
Australia had a psychological or behavioural condition in the year of 2017-18 (Farrer, et al.,
2018). There is different type of mental health issues one can experiences such as anger, anxiety,
panic attack, bipolar disorder, depression, stress, obsessive compulsive disorder, post-traumatic
stress disorder, stress etc. (Townsend & Morgan, 2017). In this particular assessment report the
recovery oriented language, mental health act, least restrictive care; seclusion and restraint will
be discussed including the recommendation to promote an individual’s personal recovery.
1
Recovery oriented practices
Clinical recovery and personal recovery
2
Introduction
Mental health is described as the state of individual’s wellbeing in which they realizes
their own potential, can deal with the common life stresses, can function productively and
positively, and is capable to contribute towards the benefits. People often confused between
mental health and mental illness. The word Mental illness includes the wide range of conditions
that impact the way person feel or think. Mental health issue is not restricted to a specific country
or state, it is affecting people from all around the world. Mental health problems are considered
as one of the major cause of disease burden globally. It is estimated that one in five people
worldwide have a mental health problem at any time (Bateman & Fonagy, 2019). Particularly in
Australia nearly 45 per cent of people had experienced at least one type of mental health issue in
their lifetime. The national mental survey identified that there were around 4.8 million people in
Australia had a psychological or behavioural condition in the year of 2017-18 (Farrer, et al.,
2018). There is different type of mental health issues one can experiences such as anger, anxiety,
panic attack, bipolar disorder, depression, stress, obsessive compulsive disorder, post-traumatic
stress disorder, stress etc. (Townsend & Morgan, 2017). In this particular assessment report the
recovery oriented language, mental health act, least restrictive care; seclusion and restraint will
be discussed including the recommendation to promote an individual’s personal recovery.
1
Recovery oriented practices
Clinical recovery and personal recovery
RECOVERY
3
Clinical recovery is in psychological health is being capable to generate and live a
significant and subsidizing life in the society of choice with or deprived of the presence of the
mental health problems. Clinical recovery is the notion that has arose from the proficiency of
mental health specialists, and includes getting rid of mental symptoms, reinstating social
working, in other words restoring complete health and wellbeing (Rossi, et al., 2018). Personal
recovery is the idea that has occurred from the proficiency of persons with lived experience of
psychological or mental illness. The personal recovery is also describes as ‘an intensely personal,
exclusive process of altering one’s outlooks, values, feelings, objectives, abilities, and/or roles. It
is the way of living the satisfying, confident and subsidizing life, even inside the boundaries
caused by disease. Clinical recovery focuses on the symptoms, disability, intervention, evidence,
standardisation, compliance, risk management, avoiding incidents, relapse prevention, remission,
and discharge (Iverson, et al., 2017). On the other hand personal recovery focuses on the
persona’s strength, empowerment, and agency experience, personalized, choice, safety planning,
Taking opportunities, successful self-management, resilience and discovery (Treichler, et al.,
2019).
Recovery oriented language
It is the reflection of what type of other messages we might be sending, a reflection of
how other people might understand what the speaker are saying, writing and thinking. It conveys
the feeling of hope, possibility for the individuals, and expectation for the recovery and progress
in mental illness. It is considered as person cantered, respectful and empowering. It is essential to
examine the way people use the language and how they apply the language strengthens negative
prejudices or endorses the empowerment and strengths. Purposefully or not, language converses
the collective implication, attitudes prospect and action of the communal in both the favourable
3
Clinical recovery is in psychological health is being capable to generate and live a
significant and subsidizing life in the society of choice with or deprived of the presence of the
mental health problems. Clinical recovery is the notion that has arose from the proficiency of
mental health specialists, and includes getting rid of mental symptoms, reinstating social
working, in other words restoring complete health and wellbeing (Rossi, et al., 2018). Personal
recovery is the idea that has occurred from the proficiency of persons with lived experience of
psychological or mental illness. The personal recovery is also describes as ‘an intensely personal,
exclusive process of altering one’s outlooks, values, feelings, objectives, abilities, and/or roles. It
is the way of living the satisfying, confident and subsidizing life, even inside the boundaries
caused by disease. Clinical recovery focuses on the symptoms, disability, intervention, evidence,
standardisation, compliance, risk management, avoiding incidents, relapse prevention, remission,
and discharge (Iverson, et al., 2017). On the other hand personal recovery focuses on the
persona’s strength, empowerment, and agency experience, personalized, choice, safety planning,
Taking opportunities, successful self-management, resilience and discovery (Treichler, et al.,
2019).
Recovery oriented language
It is the reflection of what type of other messages we might be sending, a reflection of
how other people might understand what the speaker are saying, writing and thinking. It conveys
the feeling of hope, possibility for the individuals, and expectation for the recovery and progress
in mental illness. It is considered as person cantered, respectful and empowering. It is essential to
examine the way people use the language and how they apply the language strengthens negative
prejudices or endorses the empowerment and strengths. Purposefully or not, language converses
the collective implication, attitudes prospect and action of the communal in both the favourable
Secure Best Marks with AI Grader
Need help grading? Try our AI Grader for instant feedback on your assignments.
RECOVERY
4
and unfavourable ways. Recovery oriented approach allow the health professional and other
carers to address the mentally ill person with respectfully and not being judgemental, hopeful
and dedicated to the possibility of all individuals and their journey of recovery (Parker, Siskind
& Meurk, 2017).
The use of effective language is essential to make sure the recovery-oriented and the
person-cantered strategy. It is essential that individuals are seen first as individuals and must not
be seen as their psychological health condition. The carers and healthcare providers must
understand that the People are not the cases or diseases to be managed. When individuals are
seen simply as illnesses, it frequently becomes excessively easy to concentrate on just decreasing
symptoms of mental illnesses. The difficultly is that they can get much more than just getting
healthier and managing the symptoms. Recovery oriented language and services includes
increasing an individual's capability to make the alterations they want to achieve in their life - the
strength to get healthier, to recognize their objectives, to progress the capability to achieve their
goals, and deliver the assistance needed to achieve their objectives. It indicates concentrating on
the individual's powers and the choices about what they want in life rather than only focusing on
symptoms (Chester, et al., 2016).
2
Mental health act 2007
Mental health Act, 2007 allows the involuntary commitment and treatment of persons
suffering from acute mental illnesses. It builds the system of community mental health care and
delver the licensing of the private mental health facility providers in NSW. The purpose of the
mental health act is to deliver for the care and management of, and to endorse the recovery of,
4
and unfavourable ways. Recovery oriented approach allow the health professional and other
carers to address the mentally ill person with respectfully and not being judgemental, hopeful
and dedicated to the possibility of all individuals and their journey of recovery (Parker, Siskind
& Meurk, 2017).
The use of effective language is essential to make sure the recovery-oriented and the
person-cantered strategy. It is essential that individuals are seen first as individuals and must not
be seen as their psychological health condition. The carers and healthcare providers must
understand that the People are not the cases or diseases to be managed. When individuals are
seen simply as illnesses, it frequently becomes excessively easy to concentrate on just decreasing
symptoms of mental illnesses. The difficultly is that they can get much more than just getting
healthier and managing the symptoms. Recovery oriented language and services includes
increasing an individual's capability to make the alterations they want to achieve in their life - the
strength to get healthier, to recognize their objectives, to progress the capability to achieve their
goals, and deliver the assistance needed to achieve their objectives. It indicates concentrating on
the individual's powers and the choices about what they want in life rather than only focusing on
symptoms (Chester, et al., 2016).
2
Mental health act 2007
Mental health Act, 2007 allows the involuntary commitment and treatment of persons
suffering from acute mental illnesses. It builds the system of community mental health care and
delver the licensing of the private mental health facility providers in NSW. The purpose of the
mental health act is to deliver for the care and management of, and to endorse the recovery of,
RECOVERY
5
individuals who are psychologically ill or disordered mentally, to assist the care and management
of those individuals by public care services (Lamont, Brunero & Sharma, 2016). The purpose of
this act was also to facilitate the provision of hospital case for those individual on the voluntary
basis where proper and, in specific situations, and on the instinctive basis. While safeguarding
the public rights of the individuals, the objective of this act is to provide the opportunity to have
the access to proper health care, and to deliver for illness management to treatment for their
personal protection or safeguarding other. One of main purpose of this act was to facilitate the
involvement of the individuals and carers in the decision making processes. The Act describes
that the individuals are to obtain the most effective healthcare and treatment conceivable in the
minimum restraining atmosphere, and that any limitation of freedom and intrusion with the
patient’ s rights, self-respect and self-esteem of the individual is to be preserved to the least
essential (Harvey, 2015).
The individuals like mentally ill person, the family carers, designated carers’ ad the
standard care providers has the rights in the mental health act (2007). The designated carers are
the authorized medical officer at the mental health facility or physician. The family carers can be
the parents, friends or relative (Derrick, et al., 2015).
Criteria for mental illness
According to the mental health act, the person is psychologically ill if he or she is
suffering from the mental illness, and unsettled to that problem, there are rational grounds for
considering that care, management or control of the patient is essential for the patient’s personal
protection from severe harm, for the safety of other people from sever harm (Criteria for mental
illness (Lamont, Brunero & Sharma, 2016). To recognise whether in individual is mentally ill or
not the continuing situation o individual, comprising any possible deterioration in the
5
individuals who are psychologically ill or disordered mentally, to assist the care and management
of those individuals by public care services (Lamont, Brunero & Sharma, 2016). The purpose of
this act was also to facilitate the provision of hospital case for those individual on the voluntary
basis where proper and, in specific situations, and on the instinctive basis. While safeguarding
the public rights of the individuals, the objective of this act is to provide the opportunity to have
the access to proper health care, and to deliver for illness management to treatment for their
personal protection or safeguarding other. One of main purpose of this act was to facilitate the
involvement of the individuals and carers in the decision making processes. The Act describes
that the individuals are to obtain the most effective healthcare and treatment conceivable in the
minimum restraining atmosphere, and that any limitation of freedom and intrusion with the
patient’ s rights, self-respect and self-esteem of the individual is to be preserved to the least
essential (Harvey, 2015).
The individuals like mentally ill person, the family carers, designated carers’ ad the
standard care providers has the rights in the mental health act (2007). The designated carers are
the authorized medical officer at the mental health facility or physician. The family carers can be
the parents, friends or relative (Derrick, et al., 2015).
Criteria for mental illness
According to the mental health act, the person is psychologically ill if he or she is
suffering from the mental illness, and unsettled to that problem, there are rational grounds for
considering that care, management or control of the patient is essential for the patient’s personal
protection from severe harm, for the safety of other people from sever harm (Criteria for mental
illness (Lamont, Brunero & Sharma, 2016). To recognise whether in individual is mentally ill or
not the continuing situation o individual, comprising any possible deterioration in the
RECOVERY
6
individual’s condition and the possible impacts related to the deterioration must be taken in to
account. The patient or other individual should not be involuntarily admitted to the mental
health facility, and the must not be remained in the hospital setting unless the authorized clinical
officer confirms that, the individual is mentally ill or disordered, and no other patient care of a
reduced limiting kind which is safe and efficacious is proper and reasonably obtainable to the
individuals. If the authorized medical officer is not agreeing with admission of the individual at
the mental health setting, then the officer should refuse to detain the person. The mental health
act also set the criteria that the authorized medical professional might immediately admit the
individual as the voluntary patient (Harvey, 2015).
3
Risks of seclusion and restraint to consumer
When the mentally ill patients are restrained, they might feel desensitized and isolated
and removed from other people. Moreover, subpopulations, for example hearing diminished
patients and mistreated patients require special attentions (McKenna, et al., 2017). For instance,
restraints prohibit the ability of hearing-impaired patients’ to converse using the sign language,
instigating them to sense isolated and abandoned. Restraints might also traumatize sexually
and/or bodily maltreated patients, instigating them to regress, as they are recalling an abusive
condition. Furthermore, restraints might affect the patients’ self-respect and harm the therapeutic
association, causing the individuals to have trust concerns with the team providing health care.
Extreme reliance on the seclusion and restraint to diminish troublesome behaviour in the
psychiatric settings can decrease the probability that patients will progress the abilities to live in
the outpatient setting (Brophy et al., 2016).
6
individual’s condition and the possible impacts related to the deterioration must be taken in to
account. The patient or other individual should not be involuntarily admitted to the mental
health facility, and the must not be remained in the hospital setting unless the authorized clinical
officer confirms that, the individual is mentally ill or disordered, and no other patient care of a
reduced limiting kind which is safe and efficacious is proper and reasonably obtainable to the
individuals. If the authorized medical officer is not agreeing with admission of the individual at
the mental health setting, then the officer should refuse to detain the person. The mental health
act also set the criteria that the authorized medical professional might immediately admit the
individual as the voluntary patient (Harvey, 2015).
3
Risks of seclusion and restraint to consumer
When the mentally ill patients are restrained, they might feel desensitized and isolated
and removed from other people. Moreover, subpopulations, for example hearing diminished
patients and mistreated patients require special attentions (McKenna, et al., 2017). For instance,
restraints prohibit the ability of hearing-impaired patients’ to converse using the sign language,
instigating them to sense isolated and abandoned. Restraints might also traumatize sexually
and/or bodily maltreated patients, instigating them to regress, as they are recalling an abusive
condition. Furthermore, restraints might affect the patients’ self-respect and harm the therapeutic
association, causing the individuals to have trust concerns with the team providing health care.
Extreme reliance on the seclusion and restraint to diminish troublesome behaviour in the
psychiatric settings can decrease the probability that patients will progress the abilities to live in
the outpatient setting (Brophy et al., 2016).
Paraphrase This Document
Need a fresh take? Get an instant paraphrase of this document with our AI Paraphraser
RECOVERY
7
To the staff
Physical/mental type of restraint must be a choice of end resort to cope the risk of severe
pending harm since it includes risk to the bodily and mental wellbeing of both health
professionals and user. I has been identified that between 12-40 per cent staff and 5-18 per cent
consumers are hurt due to the physical/manual restraint, and more workers are injured during the
physical/manual type of restraint than involved in the aggressive events (Masters, 2018). Though
there is indication that the risk of injury to the staff is improved by contribution in aggression
managing training, leering decision making related to using the seclusion and/or restraint need to
be take staff, the consumers and their family members into account while considering the threats
included in applying or not applying the intervention. Individuals who have perceived or are
conscious that a client has been controlled or secluded might develop issues like distress,
misperception, concern, annoyance or fear. They might also consider that the intercession was
used for them as a punishment (Blair, et al., 2017).
Least restrictive care
It is the notion of permitting the client to be cared for in an atmosphere which puts the
least extent of limitation on autonomy of movement by upholding their protection and the safety
of other people. Least restrictive practices develop an essential basis to the recovery-‐oriented
method. Applying least restrictive activities has been recognized globally and countrywide
as the best practice (Ryan, Callaghan & Large, 2015). The World Health Organisation
proposes Mental Health Care Law: Ten Simple Principles comprise the delivery of least
restrictive care and designate that institution-cantered treatments must be delivered in the
least limiting environment. The ‘least restrictive model of care’ is uses a suitable model of
7
To the staff
Physical/mental type of restraint must be a choice of end resort to cope the risk of severe
pending harm since it includes risk to the bodily and mental wellbeing of both health
professionals and user. I has been identified that between 12-40 per cent staff and 5-18 per cent
consumers are hurt due to the physical/manual restraint, and more workers are injured during the
physical/manual type of restraint than involved in the aggressive events (Masters, 2018). Though
there is indication that the risk of injury to the staff is improved by contribution in aggression
managing training, leering decision making related to using the seclusion and/or restraint need to
be take staff, the consumers and their family members into account while considering the threats
included in applying or not applying the intervention. Individuals who have perceived or are
conscious that a client has been controlled or secluded might develop issues like distress,
misperception, concern, annoyance or fear. They might also consider that the intercession was
used for them as a punishment (Blair, et al., 2017).
Least restrictive care
It is the notion of permitting the client to be cared for in an atmosphere which puts the
least extent of limitation on autonomy of movement by upholding their protection and the safety
of other people. Least restrictive practices develop an essential basis to the recovery-‐oriented
method. Applying least restrictive activities has been recognized globally and countrywide
as the best practice (Ryan, Callaghan & Large, 2015). The World Health Organisation
proposes Mental Health Care Law: Ten Simple Principles comprise the delivery of least
restrictive care and designate that institution-cantered treatments must be delivered in the
least limiting environment. The ‘least restrictive model of care’ is uses a suitable model of
RECOVERY
8
upkeep that improves an individual’s independence and respects their basic rights, specific
worth, self-esteem and privacy. Any boundaries on the individual must be the least essential, and
must permit them to contribute as much as probable in all choices that disturb them. Considering
up decisions related to the accountabilities and duty of care inside these models can be puzzling
for health care professionals and relatives. Protecting the rights of the mentally ill individual at
the focus can help everybody included in the course of care planning (Applin, Simpson &
Atwell, 2015).
4
Interventions
Acceptance and commitment therapy can be applied by the nursing in inpatient to help
the patient to distinguish between the thought and the behaviours. Particularly, the patient
become conscious about their experiences and involves different exercises that can help them to
be simply mindful and accept that past experience. One of the examples of these exercises is
singing and silly voices. In this exercise the patient takes the distressing unfavourable thoughts
and sings is the familiar tune. The patient might also repeat the particular thoughts constantly
using the voices. The main goal of this practice is to assist the patient separate the indication that
they are placing on the opinions from the content itself, which is to transition from the points of
mental inflexibility toward the more elastic ones (Harris, 2019). Acceptance and Commitment
Therapy assists the patients to reinterpret the previous painful happenings, recognize avoidant
personal behaviours, and deal with the emotional problems that frequently co-occur (for example
depression, anxiety, and disgrace). Wider ACT objectives that deliver course to these practices
comprise identification of standards and obligation to activities that are consistent with those
standards. This particular theory can be used by the nurses and other authorized healthcare
8
upkeep that improves an individual’s independence and respects their basic rights, specific
worth, self-esteem and privacy. Any boundaries on the individual must be the least essential, and
must permit them to contribute as much as probable in all choices that disturb them. Considering
up decisions related to the accountabilities and duty of care inside these models can be puzzling
for health care professionals and relatives. Protecting the rights of the mentally ill individual at
the focus can help everybody included in the course of care planning (Applin, Simpson &
Atwell, 2015).
4
Interventions
Acceptance and commitment therapy can be applied by the nursing in inpatient to help
the patient to distinguish between the thought and the behaviours. Particularly, the patient
become conscious about their experiences and involves different exercises that can help them to
be simply mindful and accept that past experience. One of the examples of these exercises is
singing and silly voices. In this exercise the patient takes the distressing unfavourable thoughts
and sings is the familiar tune. The patient might also repeat the particular thoughts constantly
using the voices. The main goal of this practice is to assist the patient separate the indication that
they are placing on the opinions from the content itself, which is to transition from the points of
mental inflexibility toward the more elastic ones (Harris, 2019). Acceptance and Commitment
Therapy assists the patients to reinterpret the previous painful happenings, recognize avoidant
personal behaviours, and deal with the emotional problems that frequently co-occur (for example
depression, anxiety, and disgrace). Wider ACT objectives that deliver course to these practices
comprise identification of standards and obligation to activities that are consistent with those
standards. This particular theory can be used by the nurses and other authorized healthcare
RECOVERY
9
provided to promote the individual’s personal recovery in the mental health setting (A-tjak et al.,
2015).
The occupational therapy can be an effective intervention in personal recovery, like the
model of recovery. It is grounded on the viewpoint and indication that persons diagnosed with
psychological health illnesses can be recovered and leads expressive, substantial, and dynamic
lives. It is the occupation’s prominence on a universal approach to work, contribution, and
corporation that is applied to help and support individuals with mental disease to build skills,
involve in actions of interest, and encounter specific recovery objectives. It function by
Teaching and supporting the lively practice of coping approaches to support manage the
consequence of signs of illness on individual’s life, counting being more prepared and capable to
involve in actions of choice (Kuhaneck & Watling, 2015). Help the client to identify and apply
healthy behaviours, rituals, and schedules to provision a wellness routine by addressing obstacles
and constructing on existing capabilities. Provision the identification of individual values,
requirements, and objectives to allow knowledgeable, accurate decision making, for example
when considering accommodation and occupation choices. Support the formation and usage of a
healthy recovery action strategy in team or individual gatherings. Deliver information to upsurge
consciousness of community-based possessions, for example peer-facilitated teams and other
provision options. Deliver information to the patient and their family about how to manage
physical health anxieties (e.g., diabetes managing, smoking cessation), build strategies to
regulate chronic indications, and identify and react to acute alterations in mental health
condition. It also Support the capability to involve in long-term scheduling (for example budget
for main acquisitions, prepare progressive medical and psychological health directives) that
results in achieving personal recovery objectives (Whalley Hammell, 2015).
9
provided to promote the individual’s personal recovery in the mental health setting (A-tjak et al.,
2015).
The occupational therapy can be an effective intervention in personal recovery, like the
model of recovery. It is grounded on the viewpoint and indication that persons diagnosed with
psychological health illnesses can be recovered and leads expressive, substantial, and dynamic
lives. It is the occupation’s prominence on a universal approach to work, contribution, and
corporation that is applied to help and support individuals with mental disease to build skills,
involve in actions of interest, and encounter specific recovery objectives. It function by
Teaching and supporting the lively practice of coping approaches to support manage the
consequence of signs of illness on individual’s life, counting being more prepared and capable to
involve in actions of choice (Kuhaneck & Watling, 2015). Help the client to identify and apply
healthy behaviours, rituals, and schedules to provision a wellness routine by addressing obstacles
and constructing on existing capabilities. Provision the identification of individual values,
requirements, and objectives to allow knowledgeable, accurate decision making, for example
when considering accommodation and occupation choices. Support the formation and usage of a
healthy recovery action strategy in team or individual gatherings. Deliver information to upsurge
consciousness of community-based possessions, for example peer-facilitated teams and other
provision options. Deliver information to the patient and their family about how to manage
physical health anxieties (e.g., diabetes managing, smoking cessation), build strategies to
regulate chronic indications, and identify and react to acute alterations in mental health
condition. It also Support the capability to involve in long-term scheduling (for example budget
for main acquisitions, prepare progressive medical and psychological health directives) that
results in achieving personal recovery objectives (Whalley Hammell, 2015).
Secure Best Marks with AI Grader
Need help grading? Try our AI Grader for instant feedback on your assignments.
RECOVERY
10
Conclusion
Mental health is defined as the condition of individual’s health in which they identify the
personal ability to deal with the common life stressors, and to work effectively to deal with the
issues. It has been identified that mental health issues are affecting people from all around the
world. This can be addressed by using effective strategies like recovery oriented practices for
example clinical and personal recovery, using recovery oriented language. These strategies are
perron centred and help the patient to achieve optimum mental health. The mental health act
2007 is the act involves the principles and criteria have associated with mental health. It allows
the involuntary commitment and management of people having acute mental illnesses. The main
objective of this act is to safeguard the patient in mental health setting by setting some criteria on
admission and discharge of the patient, and by avoiding the practices of seclusion and restraint.
Both of these practices now considered risky for both the patients and staff. These can deteriorate
the mental health of the patient and cause physical and mental harm to the staff. Health care
provider must use the least restrictive practice in the mental health setting, as posing restriction
to the patient can make them believe that they being punished. The health care professional can
also use two different interventions that are acceptance and commitment therapy, and
occupational therapy for personal recovery in mental health setting.
10
Conclusion
Mental health is defined as the condition of individual’s health in which they identify the
personal ability to deal with the common life stressors, and to work effectively to deal with the
issues. It has been identified that mental health issues are affecting people from all around the
world. This can be addressed by using effective strategies like recovery oriented practices for
example clinical and personal recovery, using recovery oriented language. These strategies are
perron centred and help the patient to achieve optimum mental health. The mental health act
2007 is the act involves the principles and criteria have associated with mental health. It allows
the involuntary commitment and management of people having acute mental illnesses. The main
objective of this act is to safeguard the patient in mental health setting by setting some criteria on
admission and discharge of the patient, and by avoiding the practices of seclusion and restraint.
Both of these practices now considered risky for both the patients and staff. These can deteriorate
the mental health of the patient and cause physical and mental harm to the staff. Health care
provider must use the least restrictive practice in the mental health setting, as posing restriction
to the patient can make them believe that they being punished. The health care professional can
also use two different interventions that are acceptance and commitment therapy, and
occupational therapy for personal recovery in mental health setting.
RECOVERY
11
References
Applin, J. L., Simpson, R., & Atwell, N. (2015). The relationship of reading achievement of
students with disabilities and least restrictive environment practices. International
Journal of Innovation Education and Research, 3(3).
A-tjak, J. G., Davis, M. L., Morina, N., Powers, M. B., Smits, J. A., & Emmelkamp, P. M.
(2015). A meta-analysis of the efficacy of acceptance and commitment therapy for
clinically relevant mental and physical health problems. Psychotherapy and
psychosomatics, 84(1), 30-36.
Bateman, A. W., & Fonagy, P. (Eds.). (2019). Handbook of mentalizing in mental health
practice. American Psychiatric Pub.
Blair, E. W., Woolley, S., Szarek, B. L., Mucha, T. F., Dutka, O., Schwartz, H. I., ... & Goethe, J.
W. (2017). Reduction of seclusion and restraint in an inpatient psychiatric setting: A pilot
study. Psychiatric Quarterly, 88(1), 1-7.
Brophy, L. M., Roper, C. E., Hamilton, B. E., Tellez, J. J., & McSherry, B. M. (2016).
Consumers and their supporters’ perspectives on poor practice and the use of seclusion
and restraint in mental health settings: results from Australian focus groups. International
journal of mental health systems, 10(1), 6.
Chester, P., Ehrlich, C., Warburton, L., Baker, D., Kendall, E., & Crompton, D. (2016). What is
the work of recovery oriented practice? A systematic literature review. International
journal of mental health nursing, 25(4), 270-285.
11
References
Applin, J. L., Simpson, R., & Atwell, N. (2015). The relationship of reading achievement of
students with disabilities and least restrictive environment practices. International
Journal of Innovation Education and Research, 3(3).
A-tjak, J. G., Davis, M. L., Morina, N., Powers, M. B., Smits, J. A., & Emmelkamp, P. M.
(2015). A meta-analysis of the efficacy of acceptance and commitment therapy for
clinically relevant mental and physical health problems. Psychotherapy and
psychosomatics, 84(1), 30-36.
Bateman, A. W., & Fonagy, P. (Eds.). (2019). Handbook of mentalizing in mental health
practice. American Psychiatric Pub.
Blair, E. W., Woolley, S., Szarek, B. L., Mucha, T. F., Dutka, O., Schwartz, H. I., ... & Goethe, J.
W. (2017). Reduction of seclusion and restraint in an inpatient psychiatric setting: A pilot
study. Psychiatric Quarterly, 88(1), 1-7.
Brophy, L. M., Roper, C. E., Hamilton, B. E., Tellez, J. J., & McSherry, B. M. (2016).
Consumers and their supporters’ perspectives on poor practice and the use of seclusion
and restraint in mental health settings: results from Australian focus groups. International
journal of mental health systems, 10(1), 6.
Chester, P., Ehrlich, C., Warburton, L., Baker, D., Kendall, E., & Crompton, D. (2016). What is
the work of recovery oriented practice? A systematic literature review. International
journal of mental health nursing, 25(4), 270-285.
RECOVERY
12
Derrick, K., Chia, J., O’Donovan, S., Emerton, A., Hamlyn, M., & Wand, T. (2015). Examining
Mental Health Act usage in an urban emergency department. Australasian
Psychiatry, 23(5), 517-519.
Farrer, L. M., Walker, J., Harrison, C., & Banfield, M. (2018). Primary care access for mental
illness in Australia: Patterns of access to general practice from 2006 to 2016. PloS
one, 13(6), e0198400.
Harris, R. (2019). ACT made simple: An easy-to-read primer on acceptance and commitment
therapy. New Harbinger Publications.
Harvey, I. (2015). A person-centred approach to mental health care in NSW. LSJ: Law Society of
NSW Journal, (16), 90.
Iverson, G. L., Gardner, A. J., Terry, D. P., Ponsford, J. L., Sills, A. K., Broshek, D. K., &
Solomon, G. S. (2017). Predictors of clinical recovery from concussion: a systematic
review. Br J Sports Med, 51(12), 941-948.
Kuhaneck, H., & Watling, R. (2015). Occupational Therapy. The American Journal of
Occupational Therapy, 69(5).
Lamont, S., Brunero, S., & Sharma, S. (2016). Application and implications of Mental Health
Act 2007 (NSW) certificate use in acute generalist settings. Australian Health
Review, 40(2), 219-224.
Masters, K. J. (2018). Seclusion and Restraint: The Voice of the Patient.
12
Derrick, K., Chia, J., O’Donovan, S., Emerton, A., Hamlyn, M., & Wand, T. (2015). Examining
Mental Health Act usage in an urban emergency department. Australasian
Psychiatry, 23(5), 517-519.
Farrer, L. M., Walker, J., Harrison, C., & Banfield, M. (2018). Primary care access for mental
illness in Australia: Patterns of access to general practice from 2006 to 2016. PloS
one, 13(6), e0198400.
Harris, R. (2019). ACT made simple: An easy-to-read primer on acceptance and commitment
therapy. New Harbinger Publications.
Harvey, I. (2015). A person-centred approach to mental health care in NSW. LSJ: Law Society of
NSW Journal, (16), 90.
Iverson, G. L., Gardner, A. J., Terry, D. P., Ponsford, J. L., Sills, A. K., Broshek, D. K., &
Solomon, G. S. (2017). Predictors of clinical recovery from concussion: a systematic
review. Br J Sports Med, 51(12), 941-948.
Kuhaneck, H., & Watling, R. (2015). Occupational Therapy. The American Journal of
Occupational Therapy, 69(5).
Lamont, S., Brunero, S., & Sharma, S. (2016). Application and implications of Mental Health
Act 2007 (NSW) certificate use in acute generalist settings. Australian Health
Review, 40(2), 219-224.
Masters, K. J. (2018). Seclusion and Restraint: The Voice of the Patient.
Paraphrase This Document
Need a fresh take? Get an instant paraphrase of this document with our AI Paraphraser
RECOVERY
13
McKenna, B., McEvedy, S., Maguire, T., Ryan, J., & Furness, T. (2017). Prolonged use of
seclusion and mechanical restraint in mental health services: A statewide retrospective
cohort study. International journal of mental health nursing, 26(5), 491-499.
Parker, S., Siskind, D., & Meurk, C. (2017). Further reflections on recovery-oriented mental
health practice in a community care unit. Journal of forensic nursing, 13(2), 87-88.
Rossi, A., Amore, M., Galderisi, S., Rocca, P., Bertolino, A., Aguglia, E., ... & Carpiniello, B.
(2018). The complex relationship between self-reported ‘personal recovery’and clinical
recovery in schizophrenia. Schizophrenia research, 192, 108-112.
Ryan, C. J., Callaghan, S., & Large, M. (2015). The importance of least restrictive care: the
clinical implications of a recent High Court decision on negligence. Australasian
Psychiatry, 23(4), 415-417.
Townsend, M. C., & Morgan, K. I. (2017). Psychiatric mental health nursing: Concepts of care
in evidence-based practice. FA Davis.
Treichler, E. B., Li, F., O’Hare, M., Evans, E. A., Johnson, J. R., & Spaulding, W. D. (2019).
Psychosocial and functional contributors to personal recovery in serious mental
illness. Journal of Mental Health, 28(4), 427-435.
Whalley Hammell, K. R. (2015). Client-centred occupational therapy: the importance of critical
perspectives. Scandinavian journal of occupational therapy, 22(4), 237-243.
13
McKenna, B., McEvedy, S., Maguire, T., Ryan, J., & Furness, T. (2017). Prolonged use of
seclusion and mechanical restraint in mental health services: A statewide retrospective
cohort study. International journal of mental health nursing, 26(5), 491-499.
Parker, S., Siskind, D., & Meurk, C. (2017). Further reflections on recovery-oriented mental
health practice in a community care unit. Journal of forensic nursing, 13(2), 87-88.
Rossi, A., Amore, M., Galderisi, S., Rocca, P., Bertolino, A., Aguglia, E., ... & Carpiniello, B.
(2018). The complex relationship between self-reported ‘personal recovery’and clinical
recovery in schizophrenia. Schizophrenia research, 192, 108-112.
Ryan, C. J., Callaghan, S., & Large, M. (2015). The importance of least restrictive care: the
clinical implications of a recent High Court decision on negligence. Australasian
Psychiatry, 23(4), 415-417.
Townsend, M. C., & Morgan, K. I. (2017). Psychiatric mental health nursing: Concepts of care
in evidence-based practice. FA Davis.
Treichler, E. B., Li, F., O’Hare, M., Evans, E. A., Johnson, J. R., & Spaulding, W. D. (2019).
Psychosocial and functional contributors to personal recovery in serious mental
illness. Journal of Mental Health, 28(4), 427-435.
Whalley Hammell, K. R. (2015). Client-centred occupational therapy: the importance of critical
perspectives. Scandinavian journal of occupational therapy, 22(4), 237-243.
1 out of 14
Related Documents
Your All-in-One AI-Powered Toolkit for Academic Success.
+13062052269
info@desklib.com
Available 24*7 on WhatsApp / Email
Unlock your academic potential
© 2024 | Zucol Services PVT LTD | All rights reserved.