Abstract
Although social research in the field of mental
health is still a relatively underdeveloped area, its
importance is becoming increasingly recognised
for the delivery of an effective recovery-oriented
mental health service in line with the National
Service Framework for Mental Health. However,
many service users, carers and practitioners
feel that they have not been properly involved
in influencing or participating in research. They
have found that it has not always asked the right
questions, or asked them in the right way, so as
to produce findings that actually helped to make
a difference for them. Our aim is to address this
by developing a foundation for social research
that ensures that it fits better with their values,
aspirations and concerns.
Original language | English |
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Place of Publication | Bristol |
Publisher | Policy Press |
Publication status | Published - Jun 2006 |