Creative practice as mutual recovery in mental health
Creative practice as mutual recovery in mental health
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DOI：
10.1108/mhrj-11-2012-0031
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发表时间：
2013-01-01
影响因子：
1.2
通讯作者：
Manning, Nick
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Crawford, Paul;Lewis, Lydia;Manning, Nick
目的-本文的目的是研究的价值的方法，以心理健康的基础上创造性的实践，在人文和艺术，并探讨这些关系的潜在贡献相互recovery.Design/方法/方式-该文件是一个概念分析和文献综述。有心理健康需求的人、非正式护理人员和保健、社会护理和教育人员之间往往存在分歧。因此，相互康复是一个非常有用的术语，因为它促使社会更充分地了解心理健康康复过程，包括心理健康领域的各种行为者。研究表明，艺术对于“以康复为导向的心理健康服务”的重要性，以及艺术如何提供打破社会障碍、表达和理解经验和情感以及帮助重建身份和社区的方法。同样，人文学科也可以促进健康和幸福的恢复。独创性/价值-通过创造性实践相互恢复的概念不仅仅是一套被认为有益的创造性活动。这个想法也是一个启发式的，可以是有用的专业人士和家庭成员，以及个人与心理健康问题本身。相互恢复也许最好被视为一种关系结构，为建立平等、相互欣赏和实质性联系的社区-相互希望、同情和团结的有活力的社区-提供了新的机会。
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to examine the value of approaches to mental health based on creative practice in the humanities and arts, and explore these in relation to the potential contribution to mutual recovery.Design/methodology/approach - The paper is a conceptual analysis and literature review.Findings - Recovery can embrace carers and practitioners as well as sufferers from mental health problems. Divisions tend to exist between those with mental health needs, informal carers and health, social care and education personnel. Mutual recovery is therefore a very useful term because it instigates a more fully social understanding of mental health recovery processes, encompassing diverse actors in the field of mental health. Research demonstrates the importance of arts for "recovery orientated mental health services", how they provide ways of breaking down social barriers, of expressing and understanding experiences and emotions, and of helping to rebuild identities and communities. Similarly, the humanities can advance the recovery of health and well-being.Originality/value - The notion of mutual recovery through creative practice is more than just a set of creative activities which are believed to have benefit. The idea is also a heuristic that can be useful to professionals and family members, as well as individuals with mental health problems themselves. Mutual recovery is perhaps best seen as a relational construct, offering new opportunities to build egalitarian, appreciative and substantively connected communities - resilient communities of mutual hope, compassion and solidarity.