The real world impact of the Partners in Recovery initiative on consumer needs in Gippsland, Victoria

Anton Neville Isaacs; Kim Marie Dalziel; Keith Sutton; Darryl John Maybery

The real world impact of the Partners in Recovery initiative on consumer needs in Gippsland, Victoria

Anton Neville Isaacs, Kim Marie Dalziel, Keith Sutton, Darryl John Maybery

Rural Health Churchill

Research output: Contribution to conference › Abstract › peer-review

Abstract

Individuals with severe and persistent mental illness [SPMI] have multiple and complex needs which are often unmet. The Partners in Recovery [PIR] initiative is a nationally implemented Australian recovery oriented service for individuals with SPMI. This paper demonstrates the impact of the PIR initiative on client needs and explores factors associated with positive change. Demographic data and the Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule (CANSAS) data relating to 179 clients who enrolled in the PIR initiative were analysed. Forty seven percent of clients improved in one or more domains, 34% improved in 3 or more domains, 23% improved in 5 or more domains and 7% improved in 10 or more domains of the modified CANSAS from enrolment to final measurement. Being female (1.96 fold increase) and living alone (1.35 fold increase) significantly affecting the odds of achieving 'positive change' (p<0.01).

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2017
Event	Mental Health Services (MHS) Conference 2017: Embracing Change: Through Innovation and Lived Experience - Hilton, Sydney, Australia Duration: 29 Aug 2017 → 1 Sept 2017 Conference number: 27th https://www.themhs.org/past-conferences.php/29/embracing-change-through-innovation-and-lived-experience

Conference

Conference	Mental Health Services (MHS) Conference 2017
Abbreviated title	TheMHS 2017
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Sydney
Period	29/08/17 → 1/09/17
Internet address	https://www.themhs.org/past-conferences.php/29/embracing-change-through-innovation-and-lived-experience

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Cite this

@conference{b166883bcd1e400dba4a71a8006ac9e8,

title = "The real world impact of the Partners in Recovery initiative on consumer needs in Gippsland, Victoria",

abstract = "Individuals with severe and persistent mental illness [SPMI] have multiple and complex needs which are often unmet. The Partners in Recovery [PIR] initiative is a nationally implemented Australian recovery oriented service for individuals with SPMI. This paper demonstrates the impact of the PIR initiative on client needs and explores factors associated with positive change. Demographic data and the Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule (CANSAS) data relating to 179 clients who enrolled in the PIR initiative were analysed. Forty seven percent of clients improved in one or more domains, 34% improved in 3 or more domains, 23% improved in 5 or more domains and 7% improved in 10 or more domains of the modified CANSAS from enrolment to final measurement. Being female (1.96 fold increase) and living alone (1.35 fold increase) significantly affecting the odds of achieving 'positive change' (p<0.01).",

author = "Isaacs, {Anton Neville} and Dalziel, {Kim Marie} and Keith Sutton and Maybery, {Darryl John}",

year = "2017",

language = "English",

note = "Mental Health Services (MHS) Conference 2017 : Embracing Change: Through Innovation and Lived Experience, TheMHS 2017 ; Conference date: 29-08-2017 Through 01-09-2017",

url = "https://www.themhs.org/past-conferences.php/29/embracing-change-through-innovation-and-lived-experience",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - The real world impact of the Partners in Recovery initiative on consumer needs in Gippsland, Victoria

AU - Isaacs, Anton Neville

AU - Dalziel, Kim Marie

AU - Sutton, Keith

AU - Maybery, Darryl John

N1 - Conference code: 27th

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

N2 - Individuals with severe and persistent mental illness [SPMI] have multiple and complex needs which are often unmet. The Partners in Recovery [PIR] initiative is a nationally implemented Australian recovery oriented service for individuals with SPMI. This paper demonstrates the impact of the PIR initiative on client needs and explores factors associated with positive change. Demographic data and the Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule (CANSAS) data relating to 179 clients who enrolled in the PIR initiative were analysed. Forty seven percent of clients improved in one or more domains, 34% improved in 3 or more domains, 23% improved in 5 or more domains and 7% improved in 10 or more domains of the modified CANSAS from enrolment to final measurement. Being female (1.96 fold increase) and living alone (1.35 fold increase) significantly affecting the odds of achieving 'positive change' (p<0.01).

AB - Individuals with severe and persistent mental illness [SPMI] have multiple and complex needs which are often unmet. The Partners in Recovery [PIR] initiative is a nationally implemented Australian recovery oriented service for individuals with SPMI. This paper demonstrates the impact of the PIR initiative on client needs and explores factors associated with positive change. Demographic data and the Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule (CANSAS) data relating to 179 clients who enrolled in the PIR initiative were analysed. Forty seven percent of clients improved in one or more domains, 34% improved in 3 or more domains, 23% improved in 5 or more domains and 7% improved in 10 or more domains of the modified CANSAS from enrolment to final measurement. Being female (1.96 fold increase) and living alone (1.35 fold increase) significantly affecting the odds of achieving 'positive change' (p<0.01).

M3 - Abstract

T2 - Mental Health Services (MHS) Conference 2017

Y2 - 29 August 2017 through 1 September 2017

ER -