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

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

Author(s)

Palmer, Victoria J

Gunn, Jane

Godbee, Kali

Potiriadis, Maria

Densley, Konstancja

Chondros, Patty

Herrman, Helen

Callander, Rosemary

Weavell, Wayne

Furler, John

Piper, Donella

Pierce, David

Iedema, Rick

Richard, Lauralie

Publication Date

2015

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.

Citation

New Paradigm (Summer), p. 41-45

ISSN

2202-3143

Link

https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17332

Language

en

Publisher

Psychiatric Disability Services of Victoria

Title

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

Type of document

Journal Article

Entity Type

Publication

Author(s)	Palmer, Victoria J Gunn, Jane Godbee, Kali Potiriadis, Maria Densley, Konstancja Chondros, Patty Herrman, Helen Callander, Rosemary Weavell, Wayne Furler, John Piper, Donella Pierce, David Iedema, Rick Richard, Lauralie
Publication Date	2015
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.
Citation	New Paradigm (Summer), p. 41-45
ISSN	2202-3143
Link	https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17332
Language	en
Publisher	Psychiatric Disability Services of Victoria
Title	Getting to the CORE of the links between engagement, experience and recovery outcomes
Type of document	Journal Article
Entity Type	Publication

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

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