Developing Culturally-appropriate Interventions in Mental Health Flashcards
What are the 5 definitions of ‘race’?
- Biological basis – disputed/discredited evidence
- Race science and racial hierarchies
- Visible, physical differences
- Often externally-classified
- Distinguish between large groups of people
- Highlight commonalities ‘human race’
- May also be self-ascribed
Visible, physical differences
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
c. Race
Often externally-classified (e.g. different hair types, skin colour)
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
c. Race
Distinguish between large groups of people
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
c. Race
Highlight commonalities
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
c. Race
May also be self-ascribed
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
c. Race
Define Ethnicity
List 2 points
- Social characteristics of a group
- Common ancestry
Ethnicity can be defined as social characteristics of a group
What are the types of 3 social characteristics?
- Faith/religion
- Language
- Traditions
Ethnicity can be defined as having common ancestry as a group of people
What are common ancestries? List 2 points
- May share distinctive cultures
- Some overlap with nationality
Social characteristics of a group
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
b. Ethnicity
Common ancestry
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
b. Ethnicity
What are the 6 definitions of culture?
- Acquired/learned
- Non-biological
- Social aspects of human life
- Norms, Values, Beliefs, Symbols - ‘Fluid’
- Multi-cultural – societal / individual levels
- Professional cultures - Terminology e.g., ‘culturally informed’, ‘culturally sensitive’, ‘culturally appropriate’ ‘culturally-adapted’
Acquired/learned
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
a. Culture
Non-biological
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
a. Culture
Common ancestry
Social aspects of human life
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
a. Culture
Norms, Values, Beliefs, Symbols
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
a. Culture
Fluid
i.e. some people may say they belong to a group but this may change
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
a. Culture
Multi-cultural – societal / individual levels
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
a. Culture
What does being ‘fluid’ mean?
Some people may say they belong to a group but this may change
Terminology
e.g., ‘culturally informed’, ‘culturally sensitive’, ‘culturally appropriate’ ‘culturally-adapted’
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
a. Culture
What are professional cultures?
e.g. Codes of conduct practiced between doctors, lawyers and other professionals
Languages used in the culture, not accessible or comprehensible to others outside of the cultural group
Doctors using certain terms that only other doctors understand
This is known as…?
a. Culture
b. Ethnicity
c. Race
a. Culture
Why does culture and mental health matter?
Culture and contexts shape individuals’ mental health
How does culture and contexts shape individuals’ mental health?
List 7 ways
- ‘Symptoms’, Presentation, Attribution, and Meaning
- Coping styles
- Family / community influences
- Help-seeking behaviours
- Stigma
- Insider/outsider perspectives
- Marginalisation
- Racism & discrimination
- Trust
Being marginalised is linked with ___ risk of mental health difficulties
a. Higher
b. Lower
a. Higher
‘Cultural formulation’ highlights the effect of culture on…?
List 3 points
- Symptom expression
- Definition of illness
- Treatment
How does ‘cultural formulation’ highlights the effect of culture on symptom expression?
Cultural Explanations ‘Models’ of mental Illness
How does ‘cultural formulation’ highlights the effect of culture on definition of illness?
Cultural factors related to the psychosocial environment
How does ‘cultural formulation’ highlights the effect of culture on treatment?
How can we work together with the patient to propose interventions that are deemed as acceptable?
Impact of culture/cultural identity on the clinician
patient relationship
simply = How does this person’s culture contribute to their mental health experience?
There is a(n) ______ in the incidence of psychosis and
schizophrenia among migrant and minoritised group
a. Increase
b. Decrease
a. Increase
There is an increase in the incidence of ____ and ____ among migrant and minoritised group
- Psychosis
- Schizophrenia
There is an increase in the incidence of psychosis and
schizophrenia among migrant and minoritised group
This is especially true for…?
a. White British people
b. People of Asian origin
c. People of African and Caribbean origin
d. People of Latin American origin
c. People of African and Caribbean origin
What are the schizophrenia rates (IRR) of Caribbeans compared to White British individuals?
IRR = 6.7
What are the schizophrenia rates (IRR) of Africans compared to White British individuals?
IRR = 4.1
What are the schizophrenia rates (CI) of Caribbeans compared to White British individuals?
CI = 5.4 - 8.3
What are the schizophrenia rates (CI) of Africans compared to White British individuals?
CI = 3.2 - 5.3
The schizophrenia rates of Caribbeans compared to White British individuals are …?
a. 3.5x higher
b. 8.9 x higher
c. 5.4 x higher
d. 6.7x higher
d. 6.7x higher
The schizophrenia rates of Africans compared to White British individuals are …?
a. 4.1 x higher
b. 6.2 x higher
c. 3.9 x higher
d. 7.4 x higher
a. 4.1 x higher
What % of migrant and
minoritised groups are more likely to access care via CJS (criminal justice system)
40%
What % of Black prisoners experience schizophrenia/ delusional disorder?
37%
What % of White prisoners experience schizophrenia/ delusional disorder?
9%
Migrant and minoritised groups experience ___ x more MHA (mental health act) detentions
a. 2x
b. 4x
c. 7x
d. 5.5x
b. 4x
What are the 3 negative pathways migrant and
minoritised groups go through in terms of psychosis?
- 40% more likely access care via CJS
- 37% Black vs 9% White British prisoners
schizophrenia/delusional disorder - 4x more MHA detentions
What 6 disparities do people of minority ethnic backgrounds experience in terms of psychosis care?
- More coercive care
- Worse clinical/non-clinical outcomes
- Lack of culturally-informed care
- ‘Culturally naïve’ staff
- Lack of psychological therapies
- Often labelled ‘hard-to-reach’
In terms of psychosis care, people of minority ethnic backgrounds experience often being labelled as…?
‘Hard-to-reach’
In terms of psychosis care, people of minority ethnic backgrounds experience lack of ____ therapies
Psychological therapies
In terms of psychosis care, people of minority ethnic backgrounds experience lack of ____ care
Culturally-informed care
In terms of psychosis care, people of minority ethnic backgrounds experience ___ outcomes
Worse clinical/ non-clinical outcomes
In terms of psychosis care, people of minority ethnic backgrounds experience more ___ care
Coercive care
In terms of psychosis care, people of minority ethnic backgrounds experience more coercive care
What is the evidence for this?
They receive higher rates injectable anti-psychotic mediation than their White Counterparts
They receive higher rates injectable anti-psychotic mediation than their White Counterparts
What is this evidence for?
In terms of psychosis care, people of minority ethnic backgrounds experience more coercive care
Minorities in metal health services or care are kept for ____ x longer that their White Counterparts
2.5x longer
What are the NICE guidelines for psychosis?
List 4 points
Individualised treatment plan options:
- 16 planned sessions of CBT for psychosis (CBTp)
- Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP)
- 10 sessions of Family Intervention (FI)
- Alongside antipsychotic medication
NICE Guidelines for psychosis recommends how many planned sessions of CBT for psychosis (CBTp)?
16 sessions
NICE Guidelines for psychosis recommends how many sessions of Family Intervention (FI)?
10 sessions
NICE Guidelines for psychosis recommends ___ intervention in psychosis
Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP)
NICE Guidelines for psychosis recommends individualised treatment plan options alongside…?
Antipsychotic medication
List the 6 evidence for Family Intervention (FI) in schizophrenia and psychosis care
- Clinically- & cost-effective
- Reduces family tension
- Facilitates engagement & improved clinical care
- Reduces relapse/readmission rates
- Decreases lengths of stay in hospital
This is evidence for what treatment plan for schizophrenia and psychosis care?
Clinically- & cost-effective
a. Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP)
b. CBT for psychosis (CBTp)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
This is evidence for what treatment plan for schizophrenia and psychosis care?
Reduces family tension
a. Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP)
b. CBT for psychosis (CBTp)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
This is evidence for what treatment plan for schizophrenia and psychosis care?
Facilitates engagement & improved clinical care
a. Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP)
b. CBT for psychosis (CBTp)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
This is evidence for what treatment plan for schizophrenia and psychosis care?
Reduces relapse/readmission rates
a. Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP)
b. CBT for psychosis (CBTp)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
This is evidence for what treatment plan for schizophrenia and psychosis care?
Decreases lengths of stay in hospital
a. Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP)
b. CBT for psychosis (CBTp)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
Individualised treatment plan options:
- 16 planned sessions of CBTp
- EIP
- 10 sessions of FI
These are the NICE guidelines for …?
Psychosis care
What are the limitations of the evidence for Family Interventions (FI) in schizophrenia and psychosis care?
List 3 points
- Uptake especially low in African, Caribbean and other minoritised
groups - Limited evidence for effectiveness, acceptability, accessibility with
minoritised groups - ‘Urgent need’ to develop culturally informed care
This is a limitation of the evidence for what treatment plan for schizophrenia and psychosis care?
Uptake is especially low in African, the Caribbean and other minoritised
groups
a. Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP)
b. CBT for psychosis (CBTp)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
This is a limitation of the evidence for what treatment plan for schizophrenia and psychosis care?
Limited evidence for effectiveness, acceptability, accessibility with
minoritised groups
a. Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP)
b. CBT for psychosis (CBTp)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
This is a limitation of the evidence for what treatment plan for schizophrenia and psychosis care?
‘Urgent need’ to develop culturally informed care
a. Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP)
b. CBT for psychosis (CBTp)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
c. Family Intervention (FI)
What % of UK practitioner psychologists are ethnically White?
84%
What % of UK practitioner psychologists are ethnically Asian?
5%
What % of UK practitioner psychologists are ethnically Black?
2%
What % of UK practitioner psychologists are ethnically Mixed?
3%
How many UK practitioner psychologists are ethnically White?
22,605
How many UK practitioner psychologists are ethnically Asian?
1,395
How many UK practitioner psychologists are ethnically Black?
510
How many UK practitioner psychologists are ethnically Mixed?
830
An approach in which patients, researchers, practitioners and the public work together, sharing power and responsibility from the start to the end of the project, including the generation [and sharing] of knowledge
This is known as…?
Co-producing research
What is co-producing research?
An approach in which patients, researchers, practitioners and the public work together, sharing power and responsibility from the start to the end of the project, including the generation [and sharing] of knowledge
How can we coproduce with different stakeholders?
List 3 ways
- Literature review
- Focus groups
- Consensus conference
How can we use literature reviews to coproduce with different stakeholders?
We can use literature reviews to generate typical components of culturally adapted psychosocial interventions to serve as
initial framework
Key points: “more than translation”, need to incorporate important concepts
[e.g., spirituality]
How can we use focus groups to coproduce with different stakeholders?
List 5 points
- Focus groups with Service Users, Carers, and professionals of diverse backgrounds
- Qualitative work, standardised model of interventions
- Structure and core components
- Address stereotypes and misconceptions of Caribbean cultures
- Racism “elephant in the room”
There is no such thing as a “Caribbean culture”
Why?
Because different towns/areas in the Caribbean have different cultures due to geographical reasons
e.g. Town A is hotter and rains less, so people there never wear scarves whereas Town B is more windy, hence they wear scarves
e.g. Town A was colonised by the British, Town B was colonised by the Dutch, so their norms are different
How can we use consensus conferences to coproduce with different stakeholders?
List 2 points
- Consensus conference to refine content, outcome, and delivery
- Experts by experience (people with the diagnosis) and profession
Which coproduction with stakeholders does this apply to?
Generate typical components of
culturally adapted psychosocial interventions to serve as
initial framework
a. Focus group
b. Consensus conference
c. Literature review
c. Literature review
Which coproduction with stakeholders does this apply to?
Involves asking Service Users, Carers, and Professionals
a. Focus group
b. Consensus conference
c. Literature review
a. Focus group
Which coproduction with stakeholders does this apply to?
Structure and core components
a. Focus group
b. Consensus conference
c. Literature review
a. Focus group
Which coproduction with stakeholders does this apply to?
Key points: “more than translation”, need to incorporate important concepts
[e.g., spirituality]
a. Focus group
b. Consensus conference
c. Literature review
c. Literature review
Which coproduction with stakeholders does this apply to?
Refine content, outcome, and
delivery
a. Focus group
b. Consensus conference
c. Literature review
b. Consensus conference
Which coproduction with stakeholders does this apply to?
Address stereotypes & misconceptions of Caribbean cultures
a. Focus group
b. Consensus conference
c. Literature review
a. Focus group
Which coproduction with stakeholders does this apply to?
Experts by experience and profession
a. Focus group
b. Consensus conference
c. Literature review
b. Consensus conference
Which coproduction with stakeholders does this apply to?
Addresses racism “elephant in the room”
a. Focus group
b. Consensus conference
c. Literature review
a. Focus group
What is Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) therapy?
List 6 points
- 10 x 1-hour sessions:
- Hybrid model: CBT-based with BFT
- Delivered by Lead & Co-therapist pair,
trained in family work and cultural
awareness - Bespoke therapy manual & resources
- ‘Family Support Members’ (FSMs) as therapy partners
- CaFI:Digital (2021)
How long are Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) therapy?
10 x 1 hour sessions
What model does the Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) therapy follow?
Hybrid model: CBT-based with BFT
Who is Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) therapy delivered by?
Delivered by Lead & Co-therapist pair,
trained in family work and cultural
awareness
What resources are used in Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) therapy?
Bespoke therapy manual & resources
Who are the therapy partners in Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) therapy?
‘Family Support Members’ (FSMs)
‘Family Support Members’ (FSMs) are known as…?
Therapy partners
What therapy for psychosis is a hybrid model: CBT-based with BFT?
Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI)
What therapy is delivered by Lead & Co-therapist pair, trained in family work and cultural awareness?
Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI)
What therapy uses the bespoke therapy manual and resources?
Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI)
What therapy considers Family Support Members’ (FSMs) as therapy
partners?
Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI)
What therapy involves 10 x 1-hour sessions?
Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI)
Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) therapies are delivered by…?
Lead & Co-therapist pair, trained in family work and cultural awareness
What are the 2 Bespoke Training Programmes for Therapists?
- ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
- Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
What are the 4 aims of ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work?
- Core competence to work with
service users experiencing
psychosis and families - Impact of culture on family work
- Relationship between racism,
discrimination, adversity, and
psychological distress - Power and prejudice in building
trusting therapeutic relationships
What are the 5 aims of the Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual?
- Context of CaFI: Historical, cultural, and
social context of African-Caribbean
mental health in the UK - Development of CaFI
- CaFI’s “Ethos of Delivery”
- ‘Shared learning’ & ‘Cultural humility’ (similar to psychoeducation) - Components and bespoke resources
- Delivering therapy in research
Which Bespoke Training Programme for Therapists does this apply to?
Core competence to work with
service users experiencing
psychosis and families
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
Which Bespoke Training Programme for Therapists does this apply to?
Impact of culture on family work
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
Which Bespoke Training Programme for Therapists does this apply to?
Historical, cultural, and social context of African-Caribbean mental health in the UK
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
Which Bespoke Training Programme for Therapists does this apply to?
Relationship between racism,
discrimination, adversity, and
psychological distress
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
Which Bespoke Training Programme for Therapists does this apply to?
Development of CaFI
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
Which Bespoke Training Programme for Therapists does this apply to?
“Ethos of Delivery”
- ‘Shared learning’ & ‘Cultural humility’ (similar to psychoeducation)
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
Which Bespoke Training Programme for Therapists does this apply to?
Components and bespoke resources
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
Which Bespoke Training Programme for Therapists does this apply to?
Power and prejudice in building
trusting therapeutic relationships
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
Which Bespoke Training Programme for Therapists does this apply to?
Delivering therapy in research
a. ‘Cultural Competency’ in Family Work
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
b. Culturally-adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) manual
What are the 2 aims of feasibility studies?
- Evaluate the feasibility of culturally adapting, implementing, and evaluating Family Intervention with Caribbean-origin service users diagnosed with schizophrenia and related psychoses, their families and other key stakeholders
- Establish the feasibility and acceptability of delivering Family Intervention with “proxy families” (Family Support Members) where service users’ biological families are unavailable
How can feasibility studies establish the feasibility and acceptability of delivering Family Intervention when service users’ biological families are unavailable?
Establish the feasibility and acceptability of delivering Family Intervention with “proxy families” (Family Support Members)
Describe the feasibility study of Caribbean service users diagnosed with schizophrenia and related psychoses
List 4 points
- 30 service users randomised
- Service Users + Family/ Family Support Members = Family Unit
- 26 family units completed all therapy
sessions - Half involved Family Support Members
Describe the results of the feasibility study of Caribbean service users diagnosed with schizophrenia and related psychoses
All service users, families, and therapists found Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) acceptable and would recommend it to others
According to the feasibility study of Caribbean service users diagnosed with schizophrenia and related psychoses, who found Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) acceptable and would recommend it to others?
List 3 groups of people
- All service users
- Families,
- Therapists
What were the limitations of the feasibility study of Caribbean service users diagnosed with schizophrenia and related psychoses?
List 4 limitations
- Lack of control group
- Limited sample size
- Insufficient power to assess effectiveness
- More culturally- informed therapy resources
What are the reported service user benefits of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI)?
List 3
- Improved understanding of illness and symptoms
- Better function – going into work, university and volunteering
- Better communication
What are the reported family member of service user benefits of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI)?
List 2
- Increased understanding of diagnosis/condition
- Better engagement and support with service users
What are the reported healthcare professional benefits of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI)?
List 2
- More cultural awareness and understanding of the needs of Caribbean people
- Using CaFI skills/materials in everyday practice
This is a reported benefit of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) for which group of stakeholders?
More cultural awareness and understanding of needs of Caribbean people
a. Family member of service users
b. Service users
c. Healthcare professionals
c. Healthcare professionals
This is a reported benefit of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) for which group of stakeholders?
Increased understanding of diagnosis/condition
a. Family member of service users
b. Service users
c. Healthcare professionals
a. Family member of service users
This is a reported benefit of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) for which group of stakeholders?
Using CaFI skills/materials in everyday practice
a. Family member of service users
b. Service users
c. Healthcare professionals
c. Healthcare professionals
This is a reported benefit of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) for which group of stakeholders?
Improved understanding of illness and symptoms
a. Family member of service users
b. Service users
c. Healthcare professionals
b. Service users
This is a reported benefit of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) for which group of stakeholders?
Better function – going into work, university and volunteering
a. Family member of service users
b. Service users
c. Healthcare professionals
b. Service users
This is a reported benefit of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) for which group of stakeholders?
Better engagement and support with service users
a. Family member of service users
b. Service users
c. Healthcare professionals
a. Family member of service users
This is a reported benefit of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) for which group of stakeholders?
Better communication
a. Family member of service users
b. Service users
c. Healthcare professionals
b. Service users
Black people are ___ more likely to be sectioned over talking therapy for mental health
a. 2x
b. 4x
c. 6x
d. 5x
b. 4x
Describe the Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) Randomised Control Trial (RCT)
List 4 points
- National 54-month RCT with ‘family units’ of Caribbean & Sub-Saharan African origin
N= 404 service users plus therapy partners
- North West, Midlands, London, South
- Evaluate cost & clinical effectiveness compared with “usual care”
- Embedded Process evaluation
The Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) Randomised Control Trial (RCT) involved an Embedded Process Evaluation
What does this Process Evaluation involve? List 4 points
- Implementation barriers/facilitators
- Accessibility
- Fidelity (someone who listens to the recording and rates the behaviour based on the description)
- Acceptability
Describe the process and challenges of Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) Randomised Control Trial (RCT)
List 5 points
- Start deferred (24 months)
- Covid-19 pandemic impact
- Closed to recruitment (Nov 2023)
- N= 145 recruited
- 60% of service users need non-family therapy partners (80% London)
According to Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) Randomised Control Trial (RCT), what % of service users need non-family therapy partners?
60%
According to Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) Randomised Control Trial (RCT), 60% of service users need non-family therapy partners
What % of these are people living in London?
80%
How did the Covid-19 pandemic impact the Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) Randomised Control Trial (RCT)?
List 3 ways
- Recruitment, 3 of 7 sites
- Access/engagement barriers
- Lack of NHS therapist capacity
What are the 2 implications for research on Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI)?
List 2 points
- Research with people currently under-represented in research and clinical
practice - Different approaches, same models
One of the implications for research on Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) is research with people currently under-represented in research and clinical practice
What 2 factors contribute to this?
- Study design
- Outcome measures
One of the implications for research on Culturally Adapted Family Intervention (CaFI) is different approaches, same models
What 5 factors contribute to this?
- ‘Real world’ vs research therapy
- Funding
- Hidden costs e.g., ‘Assertive engagement’ - ‘Success criteria’
- Reporting
- Does not consider potential distrust
What are the 6 implications for policy related to cultural adaptation in Mental Health?
- Delivering Race Equality in Mental Health
- Culturally informed/appropriate care
- Mental Health Act Review (2018)
- Patient & Carer Race Equality Framework (PCREF)
- Pilot studies: Greater Manchester, Birmingham, London
- National ‘rollout’ 2024
- ‘Evidence-based’ interventions? -> A lot of research does not involve diverse samples e.g. Low SES
- Evidence for cultural adaptation/competence?
What are the 3 implications for practice in Family Interventions for Psychosis?
- FI with multicultural/multi-ethnic populations
- ‘Individualised’, ‘holistic’, ‘needs-led’
- NHS workforce and structures
One of the implications for practice in Family Interventions for Psychosis is ‘Individualised’, ‘holistic’, ‘needs-led’
What 4 factors contribute to this?
- Therapy models – ‘Shared Learning’
- Communication
- Therapy partners e.g., FSMs
- Training and supervision
One of the implications for practice in Family Interventions for Psychosis is NHS workforce and structures
What 3 factors contribute to this?
- Psychological therapies workforce planning, training and supervision
- ‘Cultural competence’, ‘cultural humility’
- Peer support/lived experience practitioners
Research with people currently under-
represented in research and clinical
practice
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
c. Research
Delivering Race Equality in Mental Health
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
b. Policy
Culturally informed/appropriate care
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
b. Policy
FI with multicultural/multi-ethnic populations
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
‘Individualised’, ‘holistic’, ‘needs-led’
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
Different approaches, same models
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
c. Research
NHS workforce and structures
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
Mental Health Act Review (2018)
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
b. Policy
Patient & Carer Race Equality Framework (PCREF)
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
b. Policy
‘Evidence-based’ interventions?
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
b. Policy
Evidence for cultural adaptation/competence?
This is an implication for:
a. Practice (FI Psychosis)
b. Policy
c. Research
b. Policy
What are the 4 New Ways of Working and Researching Inequalities?
- Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
- “Who’s missing?”
- Multi-level, system-wide approaches
- Appropriately resourced – time, people, AND money
What 4 things are involved in Assets- vs deficits-based approaches?
- Genuine co-production
- Transformational vs transactional
- Partnership - power-sharing and knowledge transfer (two-way)
- Involve end users of the research, throughout the process
What does the “Who’s Missing?” approach to researching inequalities involve?
Make sure to include the ‘seldom heard’ or minoritised/ marginalised/ racialised/
‘othered’ individuals in research
Make sure to include the ‘seldom heard’ or minoritised/ marginalised/ racialised/
‘othered’ individuals in research
Which New Way of Working and Researching Inequalities does this apply to?
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
b. “Who’s missing?”
c. Multi-level, system-wide approaches
d. Appropriately resourced – time, people, AND money
b. “Who’s missing?”
Genuine co-production
Which New Way of Working and Researching Inequalities does this apply to?
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
b. “Who’s missing?”
c. Multi-level, system-wide approaches
d. Appropriately resourced – time, people, AND money
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
Transformational vs transactional
Which New Way of Working and Researching Inequalities does this apply to?
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
b. “Who’s missing?”
c. Multi-level, system-wide approaches
d. Appropriately resourced – time, people, AND money
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
Partnership - power-sharing & knowledge transfer (two-way)
Which New Way of Working and Researching Inequalities does this apply to?
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
b. “Who’s missing?”
c. Multi-level, system-wide approaches
d. Appropriately resourced – time, people, AND money
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
Involve end users of the research, throughout the process
Which New Way of Working and Researching Inequalities does this apply to?
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
b. “Who’s missing?”
c. Multi-level, system-wide approaches
d. Appropriately resourced – time, people, AND money
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
Thinking of minority individuals as assets that provide valuable information for research
Which New Way of Working and Researching Inequalities does this apply to?
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches
b. “Who’s missing?”
c. Multi-level, system-wide approaches
d. Appropriately resourced – time, people, AND money
a. Assets- vs deficits-based approaches