Supported socialization for people with psychiatric disabilities: Lessons from a randomized controlled trial

By L. Davidson, Golan Shahar, D. Stayner, M. Chinman, J. Rakfeldt, J. Tebes. 2004

208 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Psychiatry and Mental health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47f3f272d3fbad0b4a44fb81df4e52bd86d211e1

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In Clinical Psychology

In Psychiatry and Mental health

Citations in the corpus

Peer support among persons with severe mental illnesses: a review of evidence and experience (2012, result): “Four randomized controlled trials conducted during the 1990s demonstrated consistently that peer staff were able to function adequately in these roles and to produce outcomes at least on a par with those produced by non-peer staff (9-12), with two studies showing slightly better outcomes for those r”
Peer support among adults with serious mental illness: a report from the field. (2005, result): “The same overlap in activities was true in our own study of supported socialization, in which both peers and non-peers offered to join adults with serious mental illness in social and recreational activities.(36) As is evident in this table, 3 of these studies found no significant differences in out”
A review of the literature on peer support in mental health services (2011, background): “Effectiveness of peer support Seven randomised control trials (RCTs) met the inclusion criteria for this review (Clarke et al., 2000; Davidson et al., 2004; Dummont & Jones, 2002; O’Donnell, Parker, & Proberts, 1999; Rogers et al., 2007; Sells, Davidson, Jewell, Falzer, & Rowe, 2006; Solomon & Drain”
The Social Nature of Recovery: Discussion and Implications for Practice (2006, background): “If on the one hand these settings can run the risk of confining people to a mental health ‘‘ghetto’’ (Davidson et al., 2004), they may also represent, on the other hand, the first forms of resocialization, affiliation, and participation with others, offering people the chance to test their own socia”
Not Just an Individual Journey: Social Aspects of Recovery (2011, unknown): “Davidson et al. (2004) conducted a randomized controlled study of a group of people with serious mental illnesses who were socially withdrawn, where both groups received US$28 a month for nine months to spend on social activities; the people in the intervention group also had a contact person with…”