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| Foreword | ||
| Introduction | 1 | |
| 1 | Theory and practice of user involvement in research : making the connection with public policy and practice | 6 |
| 2 | Actively involving marginalized and vulnerable people in research | 18 |
| 3 | Supporting people with learning difficulties to do their own research | 30 |
| 4 | A hard fight : the involvement of mental health service users in research | 41 |
| 5 | Translating health policy into research practice | 48 |
| 6 | Foster carers undertake research into birth family contact : using the social action research approach | 66 |
| 7 | From recruitment to dissemination : the experience of working together from service user and professional perspectives | 76 |
| 8 | Consumer led research? : parents as researchers : the child health surveillance project | 85 |
| 9 | Consumer involvement in cancer research in the United Kingdom : the benefits and challenges | 97 |
| 10 | Community action to housing and health research | 112 |
| 11 | Helping older people to share the research journey | 120 |
| 12 | Really making it happen in Wiltshire : the experience of service users evaluating social care | 132 |
| 13 | Research with children who use NHS services : sharing the experience | 140 |
| 14 | From rhetoric to reality : the involvement of children and young people with mental ill health in research | 152 |
| 15 | Strategies for involving service users in outcomes focused research | 163 |
| 16 | Working with older women in research : benefits and challenges of involvement | 171 |
| 17 | Service user involvement at all stages of the research process | 190 |
| 18 | Working together to undertake research | 199 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $140.00 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Brent Shepherd
reviewed Involving Service Users in Health and Social Care Research on February 28, 2016
Involving Service Users in Health and Social Care Research
An important book that examines the idea that the relationship between client and therapist is fundamental for good therapy to take place. Through the course of the book there are some interesting case studies between male therapist and male client, both cases were quite extreme and therefore the ways that the relationship was built reflected this in terms of the language used and the way the therapist shared themselves. I found myself longing for other examples of more ordinary therapy encounters that most therapists are likely to encounter and definitely would have welcomed a more nuanced exploration of working with difference, be that gender or ethnicity. At times I felt that Mearns is a little quick to blow his own trumpet, which I found distracting. The last chapter says its about a revolution but again I was wanting more diversity.
In summary I didn't love it the way that some people appear to, I did enjoy some of the chapters and the way it explores and encourages a deeper understanding of the therapeutic process and how therapists can be with their clients.
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