Re-imagining professionalism: towards co-production

重新构想专业精神:走向联合制作

基本信息

  • 批准号:
    ES/N008146/1
  • 负责人:
  • 金额:
    $ 3.63万
  • 依托单位:
  • 依托单位国家:
    英国
  • 项目类别:
    Research Grant
  • 财政年份:
    2015
  • 资助国家:
    英国
  • 起止时间:
    2015 至 无数据
  • 项目状态:
    已结题

项目摘要

The aim of this seminar series is to develop ideas on how to encourage and develop co-production in mental health. Co-production involves mental health service users being able to make decisions about their own treatment and care as equal partners alongside professionals. This application is timely because there is currently a strong policy emphasis encouraging the greater involvement of service users and carers in making decisions about the care they receive. It is widely recognised that new ways of working with service users (a new approach to professionalism) are needed in mental health care. This seminar series was developed jointly by a research team which includes service users, carers, and people working in charitable/voluntary organisations, and in public and governmental organisations. Academics in the research team are from diverse disciplinary backgrounds: mental health nursing, philosophy, political science, psychiatry, social work and sociology. The seminar series will bring people together from different stakeholder groups in order to develop ideas about new ways of working in mental health which are based on the principle of co-production. This will involve considering current practices, policies, approaches in different organisations, as well as education and training in mental health. Crucially, mental health service users and their family carers will fully participate in this process. We use the term 'professional' in a new way. A professional can (for us) belong to any occupational group. What makes someone professional is, in our view, their sense of commitment - not their occupational status. Importantly, we believe that service users and family carers should be considered professionals in this context because they are 'experts in experience'. Our speakers and participants include some people who are in positions where they can shape practice, education and policy. We believe though that it is important that all the participants have equal status. The idea is that sharing ideas across groups will be enable us to work out how professionalism in mental health can be based on co-production. In healthcare a growing importance is being placed on respecting different people's values. This is known as Values Based Practice (VBP). But the problem is that VBP overlooks problems of power - that is the reality that some people's values and perspectives are more powerful and influential than other people's. This is why this seminar series will encourage people to think about co-production by considering some of the key ideas associated with 'democratic professionalism' (DP). DP is based on the idea that it is important that the voices of 'lay' people, particularly marginalised people, should be regarded as highly relevant when it comes to shaping professional practice and values. Another principle of DP is that professionals should be assessed according to the extent to which they support the involvement and enablement of people they work with, such as service users. In other words, professionalism should involve sharing power with others, not exercising power over them. We believe that our seminar series will contribute to the development of professional practice and values which are suited to the 21st century. Each seminar will focus on a particular topic: the first two seminars set the scene with a focus on co-production and democratic professionalism and on people's lived experience of co-production. The seminars which follow consider how changes to practice, policy and education in mental health could be implemented to develop a new form of professionalism based on co-production.We will make the video-recordings of the seminar series available on our website and we will have a blog to continue the discussions and conversations which take place in the seminars. All the groups represented at the seminars will contribute to future practical and research initiatives.
本系列研讨会的目的是就如何鼓励和发展精神卫生方面的合作提出意见。合作制作涉及精神卫生服务使用者能够作为与专业人员平等的伙伴对自己的治疗和护理作出决定。这一申请是及时的,因为目前有一个强有力的政策强调鼓励服务使用者和护理人员更多地参与决定他们所接受的护理。人们普遍认识到,在精神卫生保健方面需要与服务使用者合作的新方法(一种新的专业方法)。此系列讲座由一个研究小组联合开发,成员包括服务使用者、护理员、慈善/志愿机构、公营及政府机构的工作人员。研究团队的学者来自不同的学科背景:心理健康护理、哲学、政治学、精神病学、社会工作和社会学。该系列研讨会将把来自不同利益攸关方群体的人员聚集在一起,以便在合作生产原则的基础上就精神卫生方面的新工作方式提出想法。这将涉及考虑不同组织的现行做法、政策和方法,以及心理健康方面的教育和培训。至关重要的是,精神卫生服务使用者及其家庭照顾者将充分参与这一进程。我们以一种新的方式使用“专业”这个词。专业人员(对我们来说)可以属于任何职业群体。在我们看来,使一个人专业的是他的责任感,而不是他的职业地位。重要的是,我们认为服务使用者和家庭照顾者在这方面应该被视为专业人士,因为他们是“经验专家”。我们的演讲者和参与者包括一些处于可以塑造实践、教育和政策的位置的人。我们认为,重要的是,所有的参与者都有平等的地位。我们的想法是,在不同群体之间分享想法将使我们能够研究出如何在合作生产的基础上实现精神卫生专业。在医疗保健方面,越来越重视尊重不同人的价值观。这被称为基于价值的实践(VBP)。但问题是,VBP忽视了权力的问题——这是一个现实,即一些人的价值观和观点比其他人更强大、更有影响力。这就是为什么这个系列研讨会将鼓励人们通过考虑与“民主专业主义”(DP)相关的一些关键思想来思考合作制作。DP基于这样一种理念,即在塑造专业实践和价值观时,“非专业人士”,特别是边缘化人士的声音应该被视为高度相关的。DP的另一个原则是,专业人员应该根据他们支持与他们一起工作的人(如服务用户)的参与和支持的程度来进行评估。换句话说,专业应该包括与他人分享权力,而不是对他们行使权力。我们相信,我们的系列研讨会将有助于发展适合21世纪的专业实践和价值观。每次研讨会将侧重于一个特定的主题:前两次研讨会的重点是联合制作和民主专业精神以及人们对联合制作的亲身体验。随后的研讨会审议了如何改变精神卫生方面的做法、政策和教育,以发展一种基于合作制作的新形式的专业精神。我们将在我们的网站上提供研讨会系列的录像,我们将有一个博客来继续研讨会上的讨论和对话。参加讨论会的所有团体都将为今后的实践和研究活动作出贡献。

项目成果

期刊论文数量(5)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
Evaluation of co-production in the weaving the web project
织网项目中联合制作的评估
  • DOI:
  • 发表时间:
    2017
  • 期刊:
  • 影响因子:
    0
  • 作者:
    Fisher P
  • 通讯作者:
    Fisher P
Mentalhealthpractice.com
心理健康实践网站
Advocating Co-Productive Engagement with Marginalised People: A specific perspective on and by survivors of childhood sexual abuse
  • DOI:
    10.1093/bjsw/bcx149
  • 发表时间:
    2018-10-01
  • 期刊:
  • 影响因子:
    1.8
  • 作者:
    Fisher, Pamela;Balfour, Bob;Moss, Sally
  • 通讯作者:
    Moss, Sally
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Pamela Fisher其他文献

Pamela Fisher的其他文献

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{{ truncateString('Pamela Fisher', 18)}}的其他基金

Re-imagining professionalism: towards co-production
重新构想专业精神:走向联合制作
  • 批准号:
    ES/N008146/2
  • 财政年份:
    2016
  • 资助金额:
    $ 3.63万
  • 项目类别:
    Research Grant

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