Scenarios for the future of mental health care: a social perspective

Domenico Giacco; Michaela Amering; Victoria Bird; Thomas Craig; Giuseppe Ducci; Jürgen Gallinat; Steven George Gillard; Tim Greacen; Phil Hadridge; Sonia Johnson; Nikolina Jovanovic; Richard Laugharne; Craig Morgan; Matthijs Muijen; Georg Schomerus; Martin Zinkler; Simon Wessely; Stefan Priebe

doi:10.1016/S2215-0366(16)30219-X

Scenarios for the future of mental health care: a social perspective

Domenico Giacco, Michaela Amering, Victoria Bird, Thomas Craig, Giuseppe Ducci, Jürgen Gallinat, Steven George Gillard, Tim Greacen, Phil Hadridge, Sonia Johnson, Nikolina Jovanovic, Richard Laugharne, Craig Morgan, Matthijs Muijen, Georg Schomerus, Martin Zinkler, Simon Wessely, Stefan Priebe

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

22 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Summary Social values and concepts have played a central role in the history of mental health care. They have driven major reforms and guided the development of various treatment models. Although social values and concepts have been important for mental health care in the past, this Personal View addresses what their role might be in the future. We (DG, PH, and SP) did a survey of professional stakeholders and then used a scenario planning technique in an international expert workshop to address this question. The workshop developed four distinct but not mutually exclusive scenarios in which the social aspect is central: mental health care will be patient controlled; it will target people’s social context to improve their mental health; it will become virtual; and access to care will be regulated on the basis of social disadvantage. These scenarios are not intended as fixed depictions of what will happen. They could, however, be useful in guiding further debate, research, and innovation.

Original language	English
Journal	The Lancet Psychiatry
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/S2215-0366(16)30219-X
Publication status	E-pub ahead of print - 2 Nov 2016

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Giacco, D., Amering, M., Bird, V., Craig, T., Ducci, G., Gallinat, J., Gillard, S. G., Greacen, T., Hadridge, P., Johnson, S., Jovanovic, N., Laugharne, R., Morgan, C., Muijen, M., Schomerus, G., Zinkler, M., Wessely, S., & Priebe, S. (2016). Scenarios for the future of mental health care: a social perspective. The Lancet Psychiatry. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1016/S2215-0366(16)30219-X

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abstract = "Summary Social values and concepts have played a central role in the history of mental health care. They have driven major reforms and guided the development of various treatment models. Although social values and concepts have been important for mental health care in the past, this Personal View addresses what their role might be in the future. We (DG, PH, and SP) did a survey of professional stakeholders and then used a scenario planning technique in an international expert workshop to address this question. The workshop developed four distinct but not mutually exclusive scenarios in which the social aspect is central: mental health care will be patient controlled; it will target people{\textquoteright}s social context to improve their mental health; it will become virtual; and access to care will be regulated on the basis of social disadvantage. These scenarios are not intended as fixed depictions of what will happen. They could, however, be useful in guiding further debate, research, and innovation.",

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AU - Giacco, Domenico

AU - Amering, Michaela

AU - Bird, Victoria

AU - Craig, Thomas

AU - Ducci, Giuseppe

AU - Gallinat, Jürgen

AU - Gillard, Steven George

AU - Greacen, Tim

AU - Hadridge, Phil

AU - Johnson, Sonia

AU - Jovanovic, Nikolina

AU - Laugharne, Richard

AU - Morgan, Craig

AU - Muijen, Matthijs

AU - Schomerus, Georg

AU - Zinkler, Martin

AU - Wessely, Simon

AU - Priebe, Stefan

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N2 - Summary Social values and concepts have played a central role in the history of mental health care. They have driven major reforms and guided the development of various treatment models. Although social values and concepts have been important for mental health care in the past, this Personal View addresses what their role might be in the future. We (DG, PH, and SP) did a survey of professional stakeholders and then used a scenario planning technique in an international expert workshop to address this question. The workshop developed four distinct but not mutually exclusive scenarios in which the social aspect is central: mental health care will be patient controlled; it will target people’s social context to improve their mental health; it will become virtual; and access to care will be regulated on the basis of social disadvantage. These scenarios are not intended as fixed depictions of what will happen. They could, however, be useful in guiding further debate, research, and innovation.

AB - Summary Social values and concepts have played a central role in the history of mental health care. They have driven major reforms and guided the development of various treatment models. Although social values and concepts have been important for mental health care in the past, this Personal View addresses what their role might be in the future. We (DG, PH, and SP) did a survey of professional stakeholders and then used a scenario planning technique in an international expert workshop to address this question. The workshop developed four distinct but not mutually exclusive scenarios in which the social aspect is central: mental health care will be patient controlled; it will target people’s social context to improve their mental health; it will become virtual; and access to care will be regulated on the basis of social disadvantage. These scenarios are not intended as fixed depictions of what will happen. They could, however, be useful in guiding further debate, research, and innovation.

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DO - 10.1016/S2215-0366(16)30219-X

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SN - 2215-0366

JO - The Lancet Psychiatry

JF - The Lancet Psychiatry

ER -

Scenarios for the future of mental health care: a social perspective

Abstract

UN SDGs

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