Hodges' Model: Welcome to the QUAD: Editorial: ".. Situating ‘illness narratives’ in recovery and mental health treatment"

Hodges' model is a conceptual framework to support reflection and critical thinking. Situated, the model can help integrate all disciplines (academic and professional). Amid news items, are posts that illustrate the scope and application of the model. A bibliography and A4 template are provided in the sidebar. Welcome to the QUAD ...

Friday, February 19, 2021

Editorial: ".. Situating ‘illness narratives’ in recovery and mental health treatment"

"Models that put patients’ narratives at the core could perform as a connecting mechanism that provides a process to take account of ‘personalisation’, which is likely to create a better fit with individual context, structure and the complex diverse realities of recovery-oriented practice and routinely provided interventions." p.1.
 

Khan, N., & Tracy, D. (2021). The challenges and necessity of situating ‘illness narratives’ in recovery and mental health treatment. BJPsych Bulletin, 1-6. doi:10.1192/bjb.2021.4
 
INDIVIDUAL
|
INTERPERSONAL : SCIENCES
HUMANISTIC----------------------------------------------- MECHANISTIC
SOCIOLOGY : POLITICAL
|
GROUP - COMMUNITY - POPULATION
 co-concepts: 'recovery' & ‘illness narratives’-
 ‘Person-directed’ -
Define 'recovery' psychologically (my understanding of this?) -
Acceptability of terms 'service user', 'patient'... -
Patient autonomy* -
CHIME framework:
Connectedness, Hope - -
Identity, Meaning values - -
Symptom reduction & individual recovery? -
Measuring Recovery -
reflection and critical thinking -
personal individual storylines -
'Access' to information -
personal narratives & construction of meaning -
‘narratives on social reality’ -
'Lived experience' Peer Support -
Advanced planning: IF  THEN ... for me ... -
‘palliative psychiatric care’ -
- co-concepts 'recovery' & ‘illness narratives'
- 'Professionally directed’ treatment
- Define ''recovery' clinically (my understanding  of this?)
- Conceptual Framework: CHIME
- -
Connectedness, Hope – optimism, Identity, Meaning – purpose, and Empowerment.
- Symptom reduction & individual recovery?
- pathology, clinicians as ‘chemotherapists' Px pad
- Measuring Recovery
- Mental Health (Min) Dataset (decades) Data?
- h2cm: as simple/complicated as needed?
- - a measure of holism, integration ...recovery?
- - can conceptually encompass all 'spaces'
- h2cm remains a response to legacy issues
- - person-centred care
- - holistic care/ ['holistic bandwidth']
- - integrated care
- COVID-19 a corollary in ‘long-COVID’?
- 'Biology' coercive and  impersonal
Practitioner Socialisation - (learned paternalism?)
CHIME framework:
Connectedness, Hope, Meaning - values
‘Person-directed’
Patient/Carer experience of CPA collaboration -
care planning - -
case formulation - -
and small group work - -
Meaningful illness narratives are a gift exchange:
providing meaning, emotive steadiness - -
narration & collective experience - -
Anthropological models of Recovery -
'Illness behaviour' -
pre-existing underlying relationship between the person and their illness - -
healthspan, health career, career span -
dialogues remain contested: patiency, recovery -
‘authentic alliances’ -
- 'Professionally directed’ treatment
- 'Recovery' spans Quality and Quantity
- Professionals ‘mainstream’ recovery concepts to their advantage?
- Recovery-orientated practice guidelines for service provision include:
--personal recovery
--recovery-oriented services
--provider competencies
- *Patient autonomy: can it be 'exercised' here?
- CHIME framework:
- - Empowerment, Identity (am I seen/heard here?)
- Care Programme Approach as Policy c.1991...
- - Assessment, Care plan, Review, Care Coord.
- - Role in Personalisation & Recovery?
- ‘Illness management’ 'Illness problems'
- ‘corporate’ recovery/criticism

  

My source: Twitter

'Recovery' on W2tQ:

https://hodges-model.blogspot.com/search?q=recovery

Jones (2014) Using a conceptual framework to explore the dimensions of recovery and their relationship to service user choice and self-determination. Int J. of Person Centered Med. 3,4,305-311.