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Your search keyword '"Thornicroft, Graham"' showing total 9 results
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9 results on '"Thornicroft, Graham"'

3. Perspectives of healthcare providers, service users, and family members about mental illness stigma in primary care settings: A multi-site qualitative study of seven countries in Africa, Asia, and Europe

Author

Koschorke, Mirja, primary, Oexle, Nathalie, additional, Ouali, Uta, additional, Cherian, Anish V., additional, Deepika, Vayankarappadam, additional, Mendon, Gurucharan Bhaskar, additional, Gurung, Dristy, additional, Kondratova, Lucie, additional, Muller, Matyas, additional, Lanfredi, Mariangela, additional, Lasalvia, Antonio, additional, Bodrogi, Andrea, additional, Nyulászi, Anna, additional, Tomasini, Mario, additional, El Chammay, Rabih, additional, Abi Hana, Racha, additional, Zgueb, Yosra, additional, Nacef, Fethi, additional, Heim, Eva, additional, Aeschlimann, Anaïs, additional, Souraya, Sally, additional, Milenova, Maria, additional, van Ginneken, Nadja, additional, Thornicroft, Graham, additional, and Kohrt, Brandon A., additional

Published
2021
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4. Institutional injustice: Implications for system transformation emerging from the mental health recovery narratives of people experiencing marginalisation

Author

Hui, Ada, primary, Rennick-Egglestone, Stefan, additional, Franklin, Donna, additional, Walcott, Rianna, additional, Llewellyn-Beardsley, Joy, additional, Ng, Fiona, additional, Roe, James, additional, Yeo, Caroline, additional, Deakin, Emilia, additional, Brydges, Sarah, additional, Penas Moran, Patricia, additional, McGranahan, Rose, additional, Pollock, Kristian, additional, Thornicroft, Graham, additional, and Slade, Mike, additional

Published
2021
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5. The impact of mental health recovery narratives on recipients experiencing mental health problems: Qualitative analysis and change model

Author

Rennick-Egglestone, Stefan, primary, Ramsay, Amy, additional, McGranahan, Rose, additional, Llewellyn-Beardsley, Joy, additional, Hui, Ada, additional, Pollock, Kristian, additional, Repper, Julie, additional, Yeo, Caroline, additional, Ng, Fiona, additional, Roe, James, additional, Gillard, Steve, additional, Thornicroft, Graham, additional, Booth, Susie, additional, and Slade, Mike, additional

Published
2019
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7. Beyond the biomedical: community resources for mental health care in rural Ethiopia

Author

Selamu, Medhin, Asher, Laura, Hanlon, Charlotte, Medhin, Girmay, Hailemariam, Maji, Patel, Vikram, Thornicroft, Graham, and Fekadu, Abebaw

Subjects
Rural Population, Mental Health, Residence Characteristics, Science, Humans, Medicine, Ethiopia, Delivery of Health Care, Research Article
Abstract

BackgroundThe focus of discussion in addressing the treatment gap is often on biomedical services. However, community resources can benefit health service scale-up in resource-constrained settings. These assets can be captured systematically through resource mapping, a method used in social action research. Resource mapping can be informative in developing complex mental health interventions, particularly in settings with limited formal mental health resources.MethodWe employed resource mapping within the Programme for Improving Mental Health Care (PRIME), to systematically gather information on community assets that can support integration of mental healthcare into primary care in rural Ethiopia. A semi-structured instrument was administered to key informants. Community resources were identified for all 58 sub-districts of the study district. The potential utility of these resources for the provision of mental healthcare in the district was considered.ResultsThe district is rich in community resources: There are over 150 traditional healers, 164 churches and mosques, and 401 religious groups. There were on average 5 eddir groups (traditional funeral associations) per sub-district. Social associations and 51 micro-finance institutions were also identified. On average, two traditional bars were found in each sub-district. The eight health centres and 58 satellite clinics staffed by Health Extension Workers (HEWs) represented all the biomedical health services in the district. In addition the Health Development Army (HDA) are community volunteers who support health promotion and prevention activities.DiscussionThe plan for mental healthcare integration in this district was informed by the resource mapping. Community and religious leaders, HEWs, and HDA may have roles in awareness-raising, detection and referral of people with mental illness, improving access to medical care, supporting treatment adherence, and protecting human rights. The diversity of community structures will be used to support rehabilitation and social reintegration. Alcohol use was identified as a target disorder for community-level intervention.

Published
2015

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