Research
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Feature Articles.
Every Door is the Right Door Towards a 10-Year
Mental Health and Addictions Strategy A discussion paper
(PDF)
Mental Health and Patient Safety: Broadening our Understanding.Building the Momentum (PDF)
Emerging New Practices in Organized Peer Support (PDF)
IIMHL Features
Research Agendas for New Zealand: Asian and Refugee and Migrant
Te Pou is New Zealand’s National Centre of Mental Health Research,
Information and Workforce Development. Te Kokiri: The
Mental Health and Addiction Plan 2006-2015 identified the need to
develop research agendas about mental health and addiction in
specific population groups. These research agendas fit within the
goal of enhancing service responsiveness to specific population
groups. They aim to facilitate the development of knowledge about
how best to provide services to meet the mental health and addiction
needs of these groups.
Te Pou was commissioned by the New Zealand Ministry of Health to
develop two national research agendas one identifying targets or
priorities for mental health and addiction research for New
Zealand’s Asian population, the other identifying priorities for
refugee and migrant populations.
Based on consultation with a wide range of stakeholders and a review
of what research already exists Te Pou has completed four documents,
two of which are summary documents:
Asian mental health and addiction research agenda (PDF)
The full research agenda lists the proposed research questions and
includes a review of existing research, detail on the project
background, methodology and a discussion about agenda
implementation.
Refugee and migrant mental health and addiction research agenda
(PDF)
The full research agenda lists the proposed research questions and
includes a review of existing research, detail on the project
background, methodology and a discussion about agenda
implementation.
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Quality of Life Report
Mental illness can be a devastating illness for
anyone; however, it is especially difficult for
young adults as it often disrupts their
education, career plans and the raising of a
young family. The symptoms of psychosis can
confuse the mind, disorient perceptions, and
unsettle important relationships with family and
friends. But there is hope, schizophrenia and
psychosis are treatable and recovery of quality
of life is possible when people are able to find
the right path to open up options for treatment,
support and hope.
The Schizophrenia Society of Canada (SCC)
recently commissioned a Canada-wide survey to
learn how it can support people living with
schizophrenia and their families to recover the
best quality of life possible. Through a
qualitative and quantitative survey and cross
Canada focus groups, 1,086 people with mental
health experience shared what quality of life
means to them. The results revealed that people
living with schizophrenia and their families
share similar hopes and frustrations regarding
their quality of life.
(Details)
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In order to further research the
interrelationship among disability income
support programs, CWGHR has undertaken a project
called “Navigating the Maze”. Through exploring
mechanisms to promote improved communication and
integration among the various programs that
people with disabilities must navigate, the
long-term overall goal of this project is to
promote opportunities for optimal labour force
participation.
(PDF Format)
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Mental Health "Recovery": Users
and Refusers,
A report by the Wellesley
Institute’s Mental Health “Recovery” Study
Working Group
(PDF Format)
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Recovery in psychiatry
- editorial
by Beate Schrank And Mike Slade
(PDF)
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Building on Synergy Summary
Report Phase 2 - French version (PDF
format)
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Building on Synergy Process
Evaluation Phase 2 Draft Summary Report (PDF
format)
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Building on Synergy Process
Evaluation Phase 2 by Neasa Martin and
associates (PDF
format)
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Building on Synergy Summary
Report - French version (PDF
format)
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Building on Synergy Evaluation
by Neasa Martin and associates (Ottawa 2005) (PowerPoint
format)
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Canadian Collaborative Mental
Health Initiative Presentation by Scott Dudgeon
(PowerPoint
format)
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