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Recovering from Illness or Recovering your Life? Implications of Clinical Versus Social Models of Recovery from Mental Health Problems for Employment Support Services

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References

2001Helping people with severe mental illness to obtain work: systematic review538 cited
1998Principles of the Individual Placement and Support model: Empirical support.284 cited
1993Work, self, and life satisfaction for persons with severe and persistent mental disorders.158 cited
2001Challenging barriers to employment, training and education for mental health service users: The service user's perspective139 cited
2001Challenging barriers to employment, training and education for mental health service users: The service user's perspective130 cited
1996Day treatment versus supported employment for persons with severe mental illness: a replication study128 cited
1994Characteristics of people with psychiatric disabilities that are predictive of entry into the rehabilitation process and successful employment.113 cited

Cited by

2016‘But I can do the job’: examining disability employment practice through human rights complaint cases86 cited
2018Positive Psychotherapy66 cited
2012Individual and environmental factors related to job satisfaction in people with severe mental illness employed in social enterprises52 cited
2008Factors influencing the delivery of evidence-based supported employment in England.42 cited
2012One size fits all? The social construction of dis-employ-abled women26 cited
2007Living through exposure to toxic psychiatric orthodoxies: exploring narratives of people with ‘mental health problems’ who are looking for employment on the open labour market

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25 cited

2005“An oasis for us”: ‘in-between’ spaces of training for people with mental health problems in the Scottish Highlands24 cited