Getting to the CORE of the links between engagement, experience and recovery outcomes

Victoria J Palmer; Jane Gunn; Kali Godbee; Maria Potiriadis; Konstancja Densley; Patty Chondros; Helen Herrman; Rosemary Callander; Wayne Weavell; John Furler; Donella Piper; David Pierce; Rick Iedema; Lauralie Richard

Getting to the CORE of the links between engagement, experience and recovery outcomes

Victoria J Palmer
, Jane Gunn
, Kali Godbee
, Maria Potiriadis
, Konstancja Densley
, Patty Chondros
, Helen Herrman
, Rosemary Callander
, Wayne Weavell
, John Furler
, Donella Piper
, David Pierce
, Rick Iedema
, Lauralie Richard

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Article

Abstract

A challenge in mental health research is the development of an evidence base that documents and shows which elements of engagement and service experiences are linked with health outcomes and how. CORE is an abbreviation for The CORE Study: a stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial to test a co-design technique to optimise psychosocial recovery in the community mental health setting. The three year CORE study will trial a new approach that brings together service users, carers and mental health staff to identify areas for improvement in mental health services. It has received $1.7 million from the Victorian Government's $10 million Mental Illness Research Fund which supports collaborative mental health research projects.

Original language	English
Pages	41-45
No.	Summer
Specialist publication	New Paradigm
Publication status	Published - 2015

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Keywords

Mental Health

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title = "Getting to the CORE of the links between engagement, experience and recovery outcomes",

abstract = "A challenge in mental health research is the development of an evidence base that documents and shows which elements of engagement and service experiences are linked with health outcomes and how. CORE is an abbreviation for The CORE Study: a stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial to test a co-design technique to optimise psychosocial recovery in the community mental health setting. The three year CORE study will trial a new approach that brings together service users, carers and mental health staff to identify areas for improvement in mental health services. It has received \$1.7 million from the Victorian Government's \$10 million Mental Illness Research Fund which supports collaborative mental health research projects.",

keywords = "Mental Health",

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language = "English",

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T1 - Getting to the CORE of the links between engagement, experience and recovery outcomes

AU - Palmer, Victoria J

AU - Gunn, Jane

AU - Godbee, Kali

AU - Potiriadis, Maria

AU - Densley, Konstancja

AU - Chondros, Patty

AU - Herrman, Helen

AU - Callander, Rosemary

AU - Weavell, Wayne

AU - Furler, John

AU - Piper, Donella

AU - Pierce, David

AU - Iedema, Rick

AU - Richard, Lauralie

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - A challenge in mental health research is the development of an evidence base that documents and shows which elements of engagement and service experiences are linked with health outcomes and how. CORE is an abbreviation for The CORE Study: a stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial to test a co-design technique to optimise psychosocial recovery in the community mental health setting. The three year CORE study will trial a new approach that brings together service users, carers and mental health staff to identify areas for improvement in mental health services. It has received $1.7 million from the Victorian Government's $10 million Mental Illness Research Fund which supports collaborative mental health research projects.

AB - A challenge in mental health research is the development of an evidence base that documents and shows which elements of engagement and service experiences are linked with health outcomes and how. CORE is an abbreviation for The CORE Study: a stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial to test a co-design technique to optimise psychosocial recovery in the community mental health setting. The three year CORE study will trial a new approach that brings together service users, carers and mental health staff to identify areas for improvement in mental health services. It has received $1.7 million from the Victorian Government's $10 million Mental Illness Research Fund which supports collaborative mental health research projects.

KW - Mental Health

UR - http://www.vicserv.org.au/uploads/newparadigm/2015newparadigm-summer.pdf

M3 - Article

SN - 2202-3143

SP - 41

EP - 45

JO - New Paradigm

JF - New Paradigm

ER -

Getting to the CORE of the links between engagement, experience and recovery outcomes

Abstract

UN SDGs

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