Results 251 to 260 of about 1,150,283 (286)
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Individual placement and support in the Netherlands: Past, present, and future directions.
Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 2020This article addresses the rise of individual placement and support (IPS) within vocational services for people with severe mental illness (SMI), the current state of affairs, and future directions of IPS in the Netherlands.Review of the literature on IPS in the Netherlands, analysis of registration data, and exploration of future avenues for IPS in ...
van Weeghel, J. +4 more
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Is individual placement and support an “active” labor market policy?
Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 2020The aim of this study was to propose individual placement and support (IPS) as an important component of modern labor market policies and as a paradigm to be considered while drafting and adopting them.Modern European labor market policies, termed activation policies, aim to support a personal commitment to seek employment by linking welfare benefits ...
Rizza Roberto, Fioritti Angelo
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Individual Placement and Support: Does Rurality Matter?
American Journal of Psychiatric Rehabilitation, 2011Little is known about the relationship between population density and employment rates in individual placement and support (IPS), the evidence-based approach to supported employment. Using longitudinal employment data from 87 agencies that provide IPS to clients with severe mental illness in diverse regions of the United States, we categorized and ...
William R. Haslett +4 more
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Implementation of individual placement and support: The Nottingham experience.
Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 2012This case study describes the implementation of individual placement and support (IPS), an evidence-based approach to employment support for people with severe mental illnesses. The case study draws from the literature on implementation and describes lessons learned from the experience of a large mental health provider in urban Nottingham, United ...
Justine, Schneider, Athfah, Akhtar
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Comments on “Individual placement and support”
Community Mental Health Journal, 1994This is basically an article describing a method of improving the competitive work capacity for seriously mentally ill adults, based on placing trained vocational specialists along side of mental health staff in mental health centers and implementing a variety of nontraditional processes of vocational rehabilitation.
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Evaluation of an individual placement and support model (IPS) program.
Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 2004While randomized clinical trials (RCTs) have helped to establish Individual Placement and Support (IPS) programs as an evidence-based practice, it is important to evaluate whether "real world" IPS programs can be implemented with fidelity and achieve outcomes comparable to programs evaluated in RCTs.
Anna M, Lucca +4 more
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Individual Placement and Support in Sweden—A randomized controlled trial
Nordic Journal of Psychiatry, 2014Currently there is no evidence on the effectiveness of Individual Placement and Support (IPS) in Sweden.To determine the effectiveness of IPS on vocational outcomes among people with severe mental illness (SMI) in a Swedish context. A secondary aim was to evaluate a community integration effect.A randomized controlled trial with a parallel design was ...
Ulrika, Bejerholm +4 more
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Rethinking Why We Do What We Do: Individual Placement and Support
Psychiatric Services, 2021Individual placement and support (IPS) is known to improve short-term outcomes for competitive employment. Questions remain, however, about the relationship between IPS and more robust forms of socioeconomic mobility and empowerment. This Open Forum questions the motivation and logic underlying IPS and suggests that it may be time to consider ...
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Does Individual Placement and Support really ‘reflect client goals’?
Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 2011Accessible summarySome people and organizations in the UK claim that most unemployed mental health service users want to work and that working will improve their mental health. They use an estimate of up to 90% of service users wanting to work in justifying vocational support services which solely support clients with finding and keeping a regular paid
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American Journal of Psychiatric Rehabilitation, 2005
Competitive employment represents a normalized and valued social role for adults in this culture. Individuals with psychiatric disabilities often desire this role and frequently express that employment is a goal in their recovery process. Despite this, they have historically had very low rates of competitive employment and when work is obtained, the ...
ANN A. MURPHY +2 more
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Competitive employment represents a normalized and valued social role for adults in this culture. Individuals with psychiatric disabilities often desire this role and frequently express that employment is a goal in their recovery process. Despite this, they have historically had very low rates of competitive employment and when work is obtained, the ...
ANN A. MURPHY +2 more
openaire +1 more source