Recovery and Mental Health

A Critical Sociological Account

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology
Cover of the book Recovery and Mental Health by Ann McCranie, David Pilgrim, Macmillan Education UK
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Author: Ann McCranie, David Pilgrim ISBN: 9781137358899
Publisher: Macmillan Education UK Publication: October 18, 2013
Imprint: Red Globe Press Language: English
Author: Ann McCranie, David Pilgrim
ISBN: 9781137358899
Publisher: Macmillan Education UK
Publication: October 18, 2013
Imprint: Red Globe Press
Language: English

For most of us, the term 'recovery' in mental health implies hope and normality for those suffering from emotional distress. It is understandable why recovery has therefore become a significant goal for mental health services.

But what does recovery mean for those who are struggling to see it through? Is the emphasis on recovery always a positive thing. This book takes a critical sociological look at personal and public assumptions and understandings. In particular:

• It explores what the recovery movement signifies today, offering readers a critical, reflexive view of its scientific, policy and political consequences.

• It considers what recovery means from social, medical and patient perspectives, and the implications of these conflicting views.

• It reveals some of the risks and benefits for people with mental health problems encountering a system that expects them to recover.

Offering a comprehensive and thought-provoking overview of the concept of recovery from mental illness, this book is a must-have for students studying mental health across a range of subjects, including Sociology, Social Work, Psychology and Nursing.

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For most of us, the term 'recovery' in mental health implies hope and normality for those suffering from emotional distress. It is understandable why recovery has therefore become a significant goal for mental health services.

But what does recovery mean for those who are struggling to see it through? Is the emphasis on recovery always a positive thing. This book takes a critical sociological look at personal and public assumptions and understandings. In particular:

• It explores what the recovery movement signifies today, offering readers a critical, reflexive view of its scientific, policy and political consequences.

• It considers what recovery means from social, medical and patient perspectives, and the implications of these conflicting views.

• It reveals some of the risks and benefits for people with mental health problems encountering a system that expects them to recover.

Offering a comprehensive and thought-provoking overview of the concept of recovery from mental illness, this book is a must-have for students studying mental health across a range of subjects, including Sociology, Social Work, Psychology and Nursing.

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