All Items, by Date
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Queensland Criminal Justice Centre
An interactive website providing legal and advocacy information for those individuals dealing with the criminal justice system.
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Contributor: The Queensland Alliance |
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Altering States Newsletter
November 2007 Edition
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Contributor: The Queensland Alliance |
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Global Madness: A Journey of A journey on Policy Influence and Social Inclusion
As a result of being awarded a Churchill Fellowship in 2007, Global Madness madness was the experience of traveling through five countries in 60 days, visiting 35 mental health organizations and interviewing more than 100 people.
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Contributor: The Queensland Alliance |
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Towards a Theory of Perspective Enhancement for
School of Human Services, Faculty of Health
Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy |
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Contributor: Dr Carolyn Perry |
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Visions DVD off-line order form
Order form for the Visions DVD for people who don't wish to order on-line, who want to pay by cheque or are making a bulk order(more then ten).
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Contributor: Rene |
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Love Me Tender Workshop
The Love Me Tender Workhshops held around Queensland were a great success.
Please find slide and notes from the workshops for you to download. |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Altering States
June 2008 Edition of Altering States Newsletter
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Altering States Newsletter
March 2008 edition of Altering States - the publication of the peak body for the Mental Health Community Sector
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Ten Year Plan for the Growth of the NGO Mental Health Sector
A submission to Queensland Health on behalf of 150 non-government mental health organisations throughout Queensland who are members of the Queensland Alliance.
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Contributor: The Queensland Alliance |
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2008/09 Pre Budget Submission Lobby Kit
2008/08 Pre Budget Submssion Lobby Kit includes:
- Letter to members - Draft letter to member of parliament - Queensland Alliance Pre Budget Submission - Vision 2020 Statement |
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Contributor: The Queensland Alliance |
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Qld Alliance Annual Report
Qld Alliance Annual Report 2006 to 2007
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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Community Services Sector Charter
Finalised in August 2007, the Community Services Sector Charter is a document that has been prepared on behalf of the Queensland Community Services Sector to define and communicate to other sectors of society (Government, business and community) - what the Queensland Community Service sector is, and to raise awareness of its vital role and invaluable contribution to society.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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QLD Law Reform Commission Guardianship Review
Stage One of the Law Reform Commission's Guardianship Review is complete as of October 2007.
See the website below for the following resourses. -Public Justice, Private Lives: A New Approach to Confidentiality in the Guardianship System (Vols 1 and 2) -Public Justice, Private Lives: A Companion to the Confidentiality Report -A new approach to confidentiality: A guide for people who may need help with decision-making (pamphlet) -A new approach to confidentiality: A guide for families, friends and advocates (pamphlet) |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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new federal mental health information website
On Thursday 20 September the Australian Government launched a comprehensive web site that provides up-to-date information on mental health and wellbeing, including information on the Government’s mental health programs.
The new site, www.mentalhealth.gov.au, claims to be a one-stop shop of all Government programs aimed at reforming and improving our mental health care system. The Mental Health and Wellbeing web site provides important information on Government health and employment programmes, funding opportunities, publications, and policies. For example, it includes information and updates on the Personal Support Programme, JobAccess and Research and Evaluation of Mental Health and Employment. The web site is the result of collaboration between the Departments of Health and Ageing; Families, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs; Education, Science and Training; Employment and Workplace Relations; and Veterans’ Affairs. The web site's content will continue to be the focus of development and expansion. The contributing departments have undertaken to regularly update and contribute to the content, and to conduct consultations to clarify audience needs. What do you think of the website? Email us and let us know. |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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People’s beliefs about factors contributing to mental health: implications for mental health promotion
A study of the emphasis (based on their statewide survey) on the use of the term “mentally healthy” (which has connotations of positive health) rather than “mental health”, which was seen as primarily about mental illness.
Website: Link to the Health Promotion Journal of Australia |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Queensland Alliance Newsletter August 2007
Queensland Alliance news - catch up on the Altering States conference 2007, Alliance projects and new funding for the sector in Queensland's budget.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Promotion, Prevention and Early Intervention for Mental Health in General Practice
Auseinet, in partnership with the Australian General Practice Network (AGPN), has undertaken a range of activities designed to build the capacity of the general practice sector.
'The Promotion, Prevention and Early Intervention for Mental Health in General Practice' monograph series provides an overview of the best available evidence to date on the conceptual framework for promotion, prevention and early intervention approaches to mental health, and its application to children and older people, with specific reference to identifying mental health problems early, assessing risk factors and enhancing protective factors. The overviews also include interventions with individuals, parents, families and carers where appropriate, that can be implemented in the general practice context. This series is now available (free download) from the Auseinet website. |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Media Team Australia
Media Team Australia assists community organisations across Australia to raise their public profile and attract greater support by professionalising their public relations and communications activities. As a non profit organisation we bring a specialised understanding to supporting the needs of other non profit organisations.
Media Team provides a range of services including workshops, tailored resources and consultancy services to develop organisations' communication capabilities. |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Youth Mental Health Summit Report
March 28, 2007 saw the first Youth Mental Health Summit held in ten years. In the lead up to the summit the Queensland Alliance and the Youth Affairs Network of Queensland and their members worked together over several months. The process of organising the Summit provided opportunities for the youth sector and mental health sector to work together.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Consumer Voice Project Convention Report
Queensland Alliance is committed to consumer participation in mental health service planning and policy development. The Queensland Consumer Advisory Group (QCAG) was Queensland Health’s mechanism for receiving advice on mental health policy from consumer and carer perspectives. This group was disbanded in June 2004. The Alliance engaged in discussions with Queensland Health about what should replace QCAG. After eighteen months of discussions, Queensland Health agreed to provide resources to Queensland Alliance to undertake a state-wide consultation with consumers and carers about a new mechanism to provide advice to the Queensland Government from consumer and carer perspectives.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Revisiting the 15 psychosocial rehabilitation principles: some consumer - focused pathways to the future.
Consumer advocate Allan Pinches reflects on the Principles of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, now more than twenty years old. He proposes that, while groundbreaking at the time of development they need: 1. a radical rewording to remove jargon and assumption of 'otherness'; and 2. re-examination according to five key concepts: Consumer participation, Empowerment of consumers, Recovery focus, Peer support and community building in PDS services, and Building bridges back into the wider community through community education and advocacy. He explores each of these concepts and gives some ideas about how they can be put into practice. This is an important discussion that all people interested in non-government mental health service provision should participate in.
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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Recovery: Challenging the Paradigm
Has there been a shift in mental health services? Are MH NGOs offering recovery-oriented services or are they just repackaging the same services under a different name - a case of 'The Emperor's New Clothes'? This is a paper delivered by consumer advocate Arana Pearson to the 2004 Vicserv MH NGO conference.
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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Discovering Hope for Recovery From a British Perspective - Literature Review
A review of a sample of recovery literature, implications for practice and systems change.It's a great overview, bringing together lots of resarch on recovery - a good introduction for someone who wants to know 'But what does Recovery MEAN, exactly?'
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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Photo Consent Form PDF
PDF Photo Consent Form to be used when submitting photos for the Alliance databse. As listed on Consumer Participation webpage.
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Contributor: Karinya Louttit |
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AAA International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation
This online journal is a great resource, and you really must consult it occasionally (hence the AAA so it ends up at the top of the list). The IJPR is "a web based, peer reviewed publication for mental health practitioners, consumers and applied researchers". At the time of submitting this listing, articles included "The Social Construction of Mental Illness and its Implications for the Recovery Model" and "Recovery from Severe Mental Illness: The Lived Experience of the Initial Phase of Treatment"
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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Queensland Alliance Annual Report 2005 - 2006
A summary of events, announcements, media and financials for the 2005 - 2006 financial year.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Queensland Alliance Newsletter January 2007
Latest news from the alliance Secretariat.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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New UN Treaty Supports Rights of Persons with Disabilities
After five years of negotiations, the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities was adopted by the UN General Assembly on December 13 2006.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Community Door Website
The site provides support for managers and workers in Queensland’s community and disability services sectors regarding the day-to-day business of running a non-government organisation.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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COAG National Action Plan for Mental Health
COAG National Action Plan for mental health
Website: COAG National Action Plan |
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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the Myth of Representation: The case for consumer leadership
The aim of this paper is to consider the implications of engaging in debate about the extent to which consumer advocates might represent a broader group.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Crossing the Divide - D&A and MH issues for MH NGOs
Results of a survey of issues for NGO mental health services
The occurrence of mental health and drug and/or alcohol issues in individuals is increasingly becoming an area of concern in our sector and the drug and alcohol sector. Research was undertaken by the Alliance to gain a snapshot of the current situation from the perspective of our member organisations, and some drug and alcohol organisations. The key findings of the research of our member organisations identified that nine out of ten agree that their service often deals with individuals with mental health and drug and/or alcohol issues, highlighting the importance of this study and the need to understand this cross-sectional issue and its impact on our sector. Furthermore, confidence of respondents when supporting individuals with both mental health and drug and/or alcohol issues varied, with some service types less likely to feel more confident. The idea of specialised training for workers who support individuals with both issues was supported with 98% of respondents indicating a need for this. The value of organisational links was found to be important to the majority of respondents (96%), with 70% of the respondents indicating that they do have links to drug and alcohol services. From the interviews taken with drug and alcohol services, organisation links were also deemed as being important for assisting individuals with both issues. |
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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Recovery in Serious Mental Illness: Paradigm Shift or Shibboleth?
Discussion of the limitations and strengths of the use of the concept of recovery in mental health
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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October 2006 edition of the Alliance Newsletter
Download the October 2006 edition of the Queensland Alliance Newsletter in PDF (612KB).
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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Recovery - Emerging Best Practices Process
This is a really practical and straightforward website.
This page divides recovery into nine dimensions and proposes roles for clinical and community services in each of the dimensions: -Clinical Care -Family Support -Peer Support & Relationships -Work/Meaningful Activity -Power and Control -Stigma -Community Involvement -Access to Resources -Education You may or may not agree with it but it's an interesting starting point for thinking about the complementary roles of clinical and community services. |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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University of Adelaide Library - Mental Health Rehabilitation and Recovery
The boffin at the University of Adelaide library has pulled together a lot of great links to fascinating recovery related sites.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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An Exploratory Analysis of Correlates of Recovery
(Abridged Abstract) This study attempted to understand factors associated with a recovery orientation. METHODS: The authors reanalyzed data from 825 people with schizophrenia. RESULTS: People with less depression were more likely to have a recovery orientation. Family understanding of mental illness and fewer side effects of medications also had a significant effect. Psychotic symptoms were associated with less life satisfaction. Receipt of various services, including day treatment and legal services, was positively associated with knowledge about illness and services. CONCLUSIONS: A polarized view of biomedical and recovery perspectives on mental illness may be unfounded, given that these perspectives appear to be mutually reinforcing.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Use of a Consumer-Led Intervention to Improve Provider Competencies
Slightly complex to read, but well worth it if you are proposing a consumer-led project. This research compared two cohorts of clinicians. 151 clinicians received a consumer-developed program to support the clinicians to be more effective; 118 clinicians were controls and did not receive the program.Compared with clinicians at the control organizations, clinicians at intervention organizations showed significantly greater improvement in education about care, rehabilitation methods, natural supports, holistic approaches, teamwork, overall competency, and recovery orientation.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Queensland Mental Health Planning
Presentation to the Premier’s Policy Issues Seminar by the Director of Mental Health, Dr Aaron Groves, on 6 June 2006.
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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Recovery As A Journey of the Heart
One of my favourite recovery articles. Lyrically written, it captures the essence of recovery as a radical way of interacting with humans. Recovery is not a "thing" we "do" but a way of being. "...And perhaps most of all, our greatest challenge is to find a way to refuse to be dehumanised in the age of managed profit, and to be bold and brave and daring enough to remain human hearted while working in the human services."
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Working at The Park as a Consumer Rep
Would you like to work at The Park - Centre for Mental Health as a Consumer Representative?
This is a rewarding role for consumers wishing to participate in changing the system. |
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Contributor: Alex Gulash |
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PSYCHOSOCIAL REHABILITATION: ISSUES AND ANSWERS FOR PSYCHIATRY
This is a fascinating article written by psychiatrists for psychiatrists, calling on them to work collaboratively with psychosocial rehabilitation service providers (that's NGO mental health services)
"The authors advance the argument that a confluence of developments, both within and beyond psychiatry, has now created an opportunity for psychiatry to build a mutually productive relationship with rehabilitation." |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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National Action Plan on Mental Health 2006-2011
COAG has agreed to a National Action Plan on Mental Health involving a joint package of measures and significant new investment by all governments over five years that will promote better mental health and provide additional support to people with mental illness, their families and their carers.
Website: Click here to visit the COAG website |
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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Sane Research
This is a link to the research bulletins published by Sane Australia. Sane publications are generally short, straightforward and easy to read. There are reports here on mental illness and employment, mental illness and social isolation, and others
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Request For Tender - Purchase of transition support for men and/or women with a mental illness being released from prison.
Provision of support, on a case by case basis, to men and/or women with a mental illness who are being release from custody. Involvement will commence on referral from the Prison Mental Health Service to participate in developing a mental health transition plan before release, through to support and follow up in the community for up to six (6) months. The focus will be on facilitating access to mental health follow up and intervention and re-establishing social supports including housing, employment, drug and alcohol support, legal support, financial and social support systems as and when necessary.
Website: http//:www.qgm.qld.gov.au |
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Contributor: Marlene Berry, Senior Project Officer - Health Programs |
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Recovery focused interventions: Perceptions of mental health consumers and their case managers
Abstract : The concept of recovery has emerged as a central tenet of the mental health consumer movement, and is increasingly informing service development and evaluation. Key factors that contribute to recovery have been identified in both consumer writings and research, but
few studies have explored the extent to which mental health workers and mental health consumers share perceptions of the relative importance of those factors. In this study a new instrument was developed to measure the importance of recovery factors as rated by paired mental health consumers and case managers. A pilot administration to 15 consumers and their case managers revealed that the measure was sensitive to differences in perceptions. Differences were found in the areas of medication, strengths-based interventions and perceptions of the relationship with the case manager and service. Case managers tended to rate their level of recovery-focused activity higher than did consumers. The instrument has potential to be used in a larger study to further establish its validity and reliability. |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Mental Illness Recovery & Place
Abstract: This paper explores fifteen residents’ perspectives on a supported housing program for people
recovering from low prevalence mental health disorders in rural Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. It moves beyond the often unproductive institutional versus community care dichotomy to present a more complex consideration of the residents’ perceptions of supported housing as a site for recovery. This paper contributes to the literature on consumers’ experiences of mental health care in particular places. The residents’ narratives highlight the importance of supported accommodation as an integral part of a recovery focused service system delivered predominantly, but not exclusively, in the community |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Psychosocial Research Centre
This Melbourne research centre is a collaboration of the University of Melbourne, La Trobe University and NorthWestern Mental Health. The Centre also works with a broad range of community organisations to foster research and service partnerships in three priority areas:
1. Enhancing recovery from mental illness through social and economic participation. 2. Bridging current evidence and practice gaps in the delivery of psychosocial interventions. 3. Building new evidence for psychosocial approaches which enhance recovery from mental illness There's no actual research results listed on this website, but if you want to know more about what they are doing, you can email them from here. |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Crisis Planning
This whole website is very informative & inspiring. This page helps consumers to determine their own Crisis Plan - indicators of a crisis, and what the consumer wants to happen when a crisis occurs. Consumers can do it alone, or support workers can work through the questions with a person they are supporting. A great way for consumers to take control of episodes of mental illness.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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July 2006 edition of the Queensland Alliance Newsletter
Download the July 2006 edition of the Queensland Alliance Newsletter in PDF (800KB).
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Contributor: Qld Alliance |
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Review of the Research: Historical Myths
This article examines some of the underpinning myths in the mental health system, which, even if we are not consciously aware or them, permeate the way mental health services are developed and delivered. Anthony et al list loads of research to disprove the myths.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Serving Street-Dwelling Individuals With Psychiatric Disabilities: Outcomes of a Psychiatric Rehabilitation Clinical Trial
ABSTRACT:Objectives. This study tested a psychiatric rehabilitation approach for organizing and delivering services to streetdwelling persons with severe mental illness.
Methods. Street-dwelling persons with severe mental illness were randomly assigned to the experimental program (called Choices) or to standard treatment in New York City. We assessed study participants at baseline and at 6-month intervals over 24 months, using measures of service use, quality of life, health, mental health, and social psychological status. The average deviation from baseline summary statistic was employed to assess change. Results. Compared with persons in standard treatment (n=77), members of the experimental group (n = 91) were more likely to attend a day program (53% vs 27%), had less difficulty in meeting their basic needs, spent less time on the streets (55% vs 28% reduction), and spent more time in community housing (21% vs 9% increase). They showed greater improvement in life satisfaction and experienced a greater reduction in psychiatric symptoms. Conclusions. With an appropriate service model, it is possible to engage disaffiliated populations, expand their use of human services, and improve their housing conditions, quality of life, and mental health status. (Am J Public Health. 2000;90:1873–1878) |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Housing & Accommodation Support Initiative - Report 1: Summary
A great evaluation to read if you are looking for Australian research into the effectiveness of NGO mental health programs. The Housing and Accommodation Support Initiative (HASI) is a jointly funded NSW Department of Health and NSW Department of Housing (DOH) program, which aims to improve housing stability and community participation for people with mental illness through community based accommodation and coordinated support services. HASI Stage One provides accommodation support places to over 100 people with complex mental health problems and high levels of psychiatric disability. The Social Policy Research Centre (SPRC) is evaluating this program. The report outlines key findings including client satisfaction, friendships, housing stability and reduction in hospital admissions
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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The Maine and Vermont three-decade studies of serious mental illness: II. Longitudinal course comparisons
Abstract: This paper supplements the cross-sectional outcome comparisons of the companion paper by providing a brief account of the longitudinal courses of the Maine and Vermont samples across several outcome domains. Method: A Life Chart method was used to document changes in individual lives over the domains of residence, work, income source, and use of community resources over a 20-year period. Reliability studies between states were conducted. Results: Throughout much of the period, more Vermont subjects lived independently, were working, and were less likely to use community resources compared to Maine subjects. Conclusions: Differences in both policies and programmes contributed to course differences between the groups. System characteristics that may lead to better outcomes are discussed.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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The Maine and Vermont three-decade studies of serious mental illness: I. Matched comparisons of cross-sectional outcome
This famous 32-year study compares outcomes between two matched groups of people with long-term mental illnesses. One group received a psychosocial rehabilitation support service, the other traditional mental health services. Vermont subjects at follow-up were more productive, had fewer symptoms, better community adjustment and global functioning than Maine subjects. Conclusions: Outcome differences may be due to Vermont's model program and a policy of allowing an earlier opportunity for community life.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Changes in Schizophrenia Across Time: Paradoxes, Patterns & Predictors
Intro: There exist two polar, yet accurate, views about the outcome of schizophrenia. Huber et al. (1979), after studying the outcome of schizophrenia in 502 patients for more than two decades, wrote: "Schizophrenia does not seem to be a disease of slow progressive deterioration. Even in the second and third decades of illness, there is still a potential for full or partial recovery" (p. 595). Nine other such studies agree. Yet today, we have dayrooms, shelters, and public mental health caseloads consistently overcrowded with persons chronically languishing with the diagnosis of schizophrenia.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Consumer-Directed Transformation to a Recovery-Based Mental Health System
This paper provides an outline of how consumers/survivors can catalyze a transformation of the mental health system from one based on an institutional culture of control and exclusion to one based on a recovery culture of self-determination and
community participation. The paper provides a road map for developing services, financing, and supports that are based on self-determination and recovery. |
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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DRAFT for comment
"About non-government mental health services": a draft brochure for discussion & feedback. See Sector Development Diary Event2 for more information
Website: Sector Development Diary Event 2 |
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Contributor: Molly Galea |
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Emerging Research Base of Peer-Run Support Programs
This is a fantastic table that summarises 34 research papers on peer-run support groups. Inspiring reading if you are looking to establish or justify such a program.
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Contributor: Queensland Alliance |
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Auseinet Online Recovery Toolkit
Auseinet has an online toolkit providing information and resources around issues of recovery for people with mental illness. The toolkit is designed to be useful for jurisdictions, service providers, consumers and carers. Their factsheets and links are particularly useful
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Contributor: The Queensland Alliance |
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Vicserv online document library
Vicserv, the Victorian peak body for NGO mental health providers, has Australia’s only library of psychosocial rehabilitation and recovery information. A lot of their stuff is on their shelves, so it’s worth a look if you are down in Melbourne. Meanwhile, explore their online documents.
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Contributor: The Queensland Alliance |
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Boston University Recovery Resources
The Centre for Psychiatric Rehabilitation at Boston University is internationally renowned for its work in research, training and service delivery. Here are links and a list of articles they recommend
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Contributor: The Queensland Alliance |
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Sharing responsibility for recovery
An important starting point for understanding the policy context in which NGO mental health services in Queensland are working.
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Contributor: The Queensland Alliance |