MAKING RECOVERY REAL RECOVERY & WELLBEING: Different words, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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MAKING RECOVERY REAL RECOVERY & WELLBEING: Different words, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

MAKING RECOVERY REAL RECOVERY & WELLBEING: Different words, same agenda Mary OHagan Welcome to the friendly place ORIGINS OF RECOVERY First post-institutional philosophy Generic recovery movement = personal development Psychiatric


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MAKING RECOVERY REAL

RECOVERY & WELLBEING: Different words, same agenda Mary O’Hagan

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Welcome to the friendly place

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ORIGINS OF RECOVERY

First post-institutional philosophy Generic recovery movement = personal development Psychiatric rehabilitation = overcoming functional limitations Service user movement = self-determination

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EVOLUTION OF RECOVERY

Personal journey Workforce and service responses Anti-discrimination and social inclusion Population wellbeing

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BEDROCK OF RECOVERY

Madness is

  • a full legitimate human experience
  • meaning and value can be derived from it
  • there are pathways through it
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EVOLUTION OF ‘WELLBEING’

Last decade huge increase in ‘wellbeing’ knowledge:

  • determinants
  • consequences
  • interventions for population wellbeing
  • ways to measure wellbeing & interventions.
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EVOLUTION OF ‘WELLBEING’

A cluster of terms associated with ‘wellbeing’:

  • Positive psychology
  • Happiness
  • Gross National Happiness (GNH)
  • Mental capital
  • Mental health promotion (with balls)
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WELLBEING & MADNESS

LOSS OF WELLBEING OPTIMAL WELLBEING MADNESS

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SOCIAL DETERMINANTS

LOSS OF WELLBEING OPTIMAL WELLBEING MADNESS

SOCIAL INEQUALITY BAD EXPERIENCES TRAUMA PRIVILEGE GOOD EXPERIENCES NO TRAUMA

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ALL DETERMINANTS

One estimate on determinants of wellbeing:

  • 50% Genes & early life experience
  • 10% External circumstances
  • 40% Internal experience

Nature VIA Nurture:

  • Human genome
  • Brain development in traumatised children
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CONSEQUENCES

LOSS OF WELLBEING OPTIMAL WELLBEING MADNESS

LESS RESILIENCE POORER RELATIONSHIPS LESS PRODUCTIVITY POORER HEALTH MORE RESILIENCE BETTER RELATIONSHIPS MORE PRODUCTIVITY BETTER HEALTH

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GUESS WHAT?

The determinants and consequences

  • f loss of well being

are almost identical to the determinants and consequences

  • f madness.

The interventions are almost identical too…

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ALL CITIZENS

Governments need to ensure:

  • Progressive taxation & sufficient income for all
  • Universal health care that promotes health
  • Active citizen involvement
  • Lifelong access to education
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CHILDREN

Governments need to ensure:

  • Support and coaching for parents
  • Early assistance with childhood problems.
  • Stable, healthy housing.
  • A broad education and definitions of success.
  • Restrict advertising directed at children.
  • Family friendly employment policies
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ADULTS

Governments need to ensure:

  • Stimulate the demand for skills.
  • Empower people to learn and to fill skill shortages.
  • Uphold fair employment laws.
  • Promote mentally healthy workplaces
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MAD PEOPLE

Governments need to ensure:

  • Reduction of debt
  • Access to wellbeing promotion.
  • Broad range of therapeutic and support services.
  • Support for employment.
  • Reduction in stigma and discrimination.
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RECOVERY & WELLBEING

Recovery can be viewed as wellbeing promotion for people with loss of wellbeing including mad people.

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THE SAME AGENDA

Impact of linking recovery and wellbeing:

  • Weakens ‘medical model’ approaches
  • Breaks down stigma and discrimination
  • Recovery knowledge & skills accessible to all
  • Side-steps system’s colonisation of recovery
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