Impact of Service Provider on Service User Mental Wellbeing

This presentation explores the impact of service providers on the mental wellbeing of service users. It includes a literature review, research methodology, discussion, and findings, as well as conclusions and recommendations. The study highlights the importance of interpersonal relationships between healthcare providers and service users in promoting mental wellbeing.

Impact of service provider to
service use mental wellbeing

Table of content
 Title
 Introduction
 Literature review
 Research methodology
 Discussion and finding
 Conclusion and recommendation

Introduction
 Mental disorder is usually known as the important cause of
disabilities that focus on the aspect which require service from
the service provide to enable the mental wellbeing (Aoun and
et. al., 2020).

Literature review
 Role of service provider to service user mental wellbeing
 Challenges of service provider to service user mental
wellbeing (Aoun and et. al., 2020).

Research methodology
 Search strategy: PubMed, Springer Link and so on (Gair, S.
and Baglow, L., 2018).
 Database used: PubMed Central, EMBASE and so on.
 Research choice: Mixed choice (Qualitative and
Quantitative choice)

Discussion and finding
 The specific region which came to forefront among all
the group was generally the quality of an inter-personal
relationships among the healthcare providers and the
service users as well (Gallan and et. al., 2019).
 It can have interpreted as providing a priority to such
area, that can correspond to earlier search (Gallan and et.
al., 2019).

Conclusion and recommendation
 As per the above discussion, it is well analyze that the service provider
who used to provide the service to user-developed mental wellbeing with
the various of approach which require support and care in the various of
aspect (Gair, S. and Baglow, L., 2018).

References
 Aoun and et. al., 2020. The impact of bereavement support on wellbeing: a comparative study between
Australia and Ireland. Palliative Care and Social Practice, 14, p.2632352420935132.
 Gair, S. and Baglow, L., 2018. " We barely survived": Social work students' mental health vulnerabilities
and implications for educators, universities andthe workforce. Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work, 30(1),
pp.32-44.
 Gallan and et. al., 2019. Transforming community well-being through patients' lived experiences. Journal
of Business Research, 100, pp.376-391.