Toby Raeburn1, Virginia Schmied2, Catherine Hungerford3, Michelle Cleary4. 1. Toby Raeburn, RN, MA, nurse practitioner is a PhD candidate, School of Nursing & Midwifery, Western Sydney University, Sydney, NSW, Australia. 2. Virginia Schmied, RN, RM, PhD, is a Professor, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Western Sydney University, NSW, Australia. 3. Catherine Hungerford, RN, NP, PhD, FACMHN, is a Professor and Head of School, School of Nursing, Midwifery, and Indigenous Health, Faculty of Science, Charles Sturt University, NSW, Australia. 4. Michelle Cleary, RN, PhD, is a Professor of Mental Health Nursing, Faculty of Health, University of Tasmania, Sydney, NSW, Australia.
Abstract
PURPOSE: To explore how recovery practices are embodied in the behavior of staff and implemented by staff and members at a psychosocial clubhouse. DESIGN AND METHODS: Case study design guided 120 hr of participation observation and 18 interviews at a psychosocial clubhouse. Data were subjected to thematic analysis guided by self-determination theory. FINDINGS: "Autonomy support" emerged as an overarching theme, with three subthemes: "voice cultivating," "talent scouting," and "confidence coaching." PRACTICE IMPLICATIONS: Autonomy support is an important means of supporting the self-determination of clubhouse members. The findings of this study inform the ongoing development of the clubhouse involved and also provide insights for health services generally in relation to how to implement recovery-oriented practice.
PURPOSE: To explore how recovery practices are embodied in the behavior of staff and implemented by staff and members at a psychosocial clubhouse. DESIGN AND METHODS: Case study design guided 120 hr of participation observation and 18 interviews at a psychosocial clubhouse. Data were subjected to thematic analysis guided by self-determination theory. FINDINGS: "Autonomy support" emerged as an overarching theme, with three subthemes: "voice cultivating," "talent scouting," and "confidence coaching." PRACTICE IMPLICATIONS: Autonomy support is an important means of supporting the self-determination of clubhouse members. The findings of this study inform the ongoing development of the clubhouse involved and also provide insights for health services generally in relation to how to implement recovery-oriented practice.
Authors: Joanne C Enticott; Frances Shawyer; Lisa Mary Brophy; Grant Russell; Danielle Mazza; Elisabeth Wilson-Evered; Penelope June Weller; Mike Slade; Vrinda Edan; Graham Nicholas Meadows Journal: Front Psychiatry Date: 2021-03-11 Impact factor: 4.157