Project GREAT Bringing Consumerism to Mental 项目带来的消费心理.pptVIP

Project GREAT: Bringing Consumerism to Mental Health Education and ServicesDepartment of Psychiatry and Health BehaviorMedical College of Georgia, Augusta, GA Gareth Fenley, MSW Certified Peer Specialist Alex Mabe, PhD Professor and Chief of Psychology Joseph S. Ricci, PhD Administrative Director “…the mental health delivery system is fragmented and in disarray.” Mental Illness Affects People in the Prime of Their Lives Use of Mental Health Services- Adults Use of Mental Health Services- Serious Mental Illness Use of Mental Health Services Medication Regimen Adherence Have Psychiatrists Become Medication Managers? Traditional Psychiatric Care Stigma Surgeon General’s Report on Mental Health of 1999, “…despite unprecedented knowledge gained in just the past three decades about brain and human behavior, mental health is often an afterthought and illnesses of the mind remain shrouded in fear and misunderstanding.” Stigma National survey data indicate that 75 percent of the public views individuals with mental illness as dangerous. This negative view has been influenced by negative images of psychosis, poor social skills, poor personal appearance. Stigma is worse for schizophrenia versus depression. Stigma- Mental Health Care People with mental illness often internalize negative attitudes toward those with mental illness, resulting in reluctance to seek and/or maintain adequate mental health care. Recovery and Project GREAT Buzz Aldrin - Astronaut …represents a convergence of data and theory and a consumer-driven movement that all clearly point to the enormous benefits of giving individuals a sense of self-determination in their own health and well-being. The Recovery Model Transcends the exclusive focus on symptom reduction that marks the traditional medical model. Instills hope while emphasizing a non-linear process of recovery that includes setback and challenges. Recognizes that people living with mental illness have strengths, goals, and