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El. knyga: Relationships and Mental Health: Relational Experience in Distress and Recovery

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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Feb-2024
  • Leidėjas: Palgrave Macmillan
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783031500473
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Feb-2024
  • Leidėjas: Palgrave Macmillan
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783031500473

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This interdisciplinary edited volume examines the complexities of relational life in the context of psychological distress and recovery. It is well documented that supportive, close relationships are central to wellbeing. This volume explores how connectedness is shaped by mental health settings, interventions and mental health experiences - and vice versa. In doing so, this work provides important insights for adult mental health care, where systems and settings can often struggle to take account of the relational context of distress and recovery. 





This is the first book to address the emerging shift towards a relational account of distress and recovery through a focus on people's experiences. Chapters explore community and statutory service settings, privileging the voices of those experiencing distress, their loved ones and the professionals who work with them. It also extends recent interest in the role of loneliness and social isolation in mental health,to consider themes such as belonging, connection, care and intimacy. It will appeal to mental health practitioners as well as academics in the fields of psychology, sociology, psychotherapy, psychiatry, social policy and social work.
1: Introduction: Why relationships matter for mental health.-
2: Conceptual Foundations: Relational thinking for mental health contexts.-
3: Clinical Foundations: A brief history of relational practice.- 4: Family
relatedness for Mori survivors of familial childhood sexual abuse.-
5: Relational contexts as causal and curative pathways in recurrent suicidal
distress and repeated police Mental Health Act (Section 136) detention.-
6: Working through relational trauma: An exploration of narratives of lived
experiences of trauma and recovery.- 7: Understanding the value base that
supports the development of peer support relationships.- 8: Exploring family
experiences and relationship dynamics where one member experiences psychosis:
Weve Been On That Journey Together.- 9: Relatedness and connectedness over
time: How young people make sense of their relationships during their
recovery from first-episode  psychosis.- 10: Hunger trauma, relational care,
and emergency food support.- 11: Implicating the institution: Who is
responsible for sexuality-related silence in mental health settings?-
12: Romance in the context of psychosis: A risky business or are mental
health services just risk averse?- 13: You dont even get a hug: Sexuality
and relational security in secure mental healthcare.- 14: The Development of
a Relational Practice Movement.- 15: Concluding thoughts: Relational hopes,
relational realities.

 
Zoė Boden-Stuart (née Boden) is Lecturer in Critical and Psychosocial Mental Health at The Open University. She is also a psychotherapist in private practice. Her research focuses on relational experience in the context of mental health.

Michael Larkin is Reader in Psychology at Aston University, a founding member of Astons Phenomenology of Health and Relationships (PHaR) group, and an experienced researcher in mental health.