Peer support among adults with serious mental illness: a report from the field.

By L. Davidson, M. Chinman, Dave Sells, M. Rowe. Schizophrenia bulletin, 2005

666 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Psychiatry and Mental health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3eb9bee8493770c630a3f462fac58f0f508d29ed

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Deborah Perlick
2. B. Druss
3. M. Borg
4. Steve Kisely
5. D. Lawrence
6. L. Davidson
7. J. Repper
8. T. Carter

In General Health Professions

1. Deborah Perlick
2. B. Druss
3. M. Borg
4. Steve Kisely
5. D. Lawrence
6. L. Davidson
7. J. Repper
8. T. Carter

In Psychiatry and Mental health

1. M. Borg
2. Steve Kisely
3. D. Lawrence
4. P. Corrigan

Citations in the corpus

• Inequalities in healthcare provision for people with severe mental illness (2010, methodology): “In this model, former patients provide support services which may take the form of peer-led training, facilitation of access to or liaison with healthcare providers, or the provision of support services such as case management (Davidson et al., 2006).”
• Not Just an Individual Journey: Social Aspects of Recovery (2011, background): “It is also possible in these social environments to both give and receive advice on how to manage one’s symptoms and various aspects of daily life (Davidson et al., 1999, 2006).”
• A review of the literature on peer support in mental health services (2011, background): “One of the essential benefits gained from peer support is the sense of hope – a belief in a better future – created through meeting people who are recovering, people who have found ways through their difficulties and challenges (Davidson et al., 2006).”
• The Impact of Mental Illness Stigma on Seeking and Participating in Mental Health Care (2014, background): “A more recent review considered findings from four RCTs on a broader array of outcomes, including hospitalization, care participation, symptoms, quality of life, and homelessness (Davidson et al., 2006).”
• Recovery from versus recovery in serious mental illness: One strategy for lessening confusion plaguing recovery (2007, background): “Prominent examples of approaches derived from the lived experience of recovery include peer support and peer-run programs and businesses (Davidson, Chinman, Kloos, Weingarten, Stayner, & Tebes, 1999; Davidson, Chinman, Sells, & Rowe, 2006 ) as well as self-help strategies such as Copeland’s Wellnes”