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OverviewMental health nurses require a diverse set of skills to aid service users and their carers on their journey to recovery. During their training, students need to acquire and demonstrate skills to show that the care they provide is evidence-based and effective. Skills as diverse as assessment, forming therapeutic interactions, caring for physical and mental health needs, as well as leadership and management, can be difficult to learn and master - until now! Mental Health Nursing Skills provides students with a highly evidence-based and practical account of the skills required for nursing practice. The original text was developed in response to the Chief Nursing Officer's review of Mental Health Nursing in England and that of the Scottish Executive. The authors have updated the content to include reference to the Full Product DetailsAuthor: Patrick Callaghan (Professor of Mental Health Science and Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor Research, South Bank University, London, UK) , Tommy Dickinson (Nursing, Midwifery & Palliative Care, King's College London, London, UK) , Anne Felton (Head of the Institute of Health and Allied Professions, Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Edition: 2nd Revised edition Dimensions: Width: 19.60cm , Height: 0.80cm , Length: 26.60cm Weight: 0.630kg ISBN: 9780192864048ISBN 10: 0192864041 Pages: 288 Publication Date: 29 August 2024 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order  Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of Contents1: Debbie Butler and Andrew C. Grundy: Service users' views and expectations of mental health nurses 2: Isaac Tuffour: Values-based mental health nursing 3: Patrick Callaghan and Paul Crawford: Evidence-based mental health nursing practice 4: Carmel Bond, Theo Stickley, and Gemma Stacey: Caring: The essence of mental health nursing 5: Jean Morrissey: Interpersonal communication: Heron's six category intervention analysis 6: Michael Coffey, Greg Rooney, and Stephen McKenna Lawson: Understanding therapeutic relationships in mental health nursing 7: Helen Rees, Adam Chillman, and Zaynab Yasin Sohawon: Assessment in mental health nursing 8: Alan Simpson and Geoff Brennan: Working in partnership 9: Helen Pusey, Simon Burrow, and John Keady: Dementia: A person-centred perspective 10: Alan Simpson and Jessica Sears: Recovery-focused care and safety planning assessment and management 11: Mary Munro-Hargreaves and Billy Ridler: Key skills in telemental health 12: Michael Nash, Christine Kakai, and Roupmatee Joggyah: The essence of physical health care 13: Marie Chellingsworth: Low intensity CBT interventions (guided self-help) 14: Juanita Hoe and Rachel Thompson: Introductory skills for conducting psychosocial interventions in dementia care 15: Maria Filip and Tim Carter: Behavioural activation 16: Anita Henderson and Roy Litvin: Behavioural family interventions for the self-harming and suicidal adolescent 17: Annmarie Grealish and Gemma Trainor: Key skills in working with children and young people 18: Jane Sedgwick-Müller: Key skills in working with people living with neurodevelopmental disorders 19: Alan Pringle and Mark Pearson: Medication management 20: Richard Griffith: Law and practice 21: Dan Warrender and Chris Young: Considering and responding to risk when working with people living with mental health problems 22: Mark Baker, Haseem Usman, and Susan Sookoo: Practising safe and effective observation 23: Rachel Lees, Keith Waters, and Andy Willis: The recognition and therapeutic management of self harm and suicide prevention 24: Dave Riley, Tommy Dickinson, Jeanette Murray, and Wayne Ennis: Supporting people through periods of distress that may result in harm to themselves or others 25: Patrick Callaghan and Adam Sutcliffe: Working with people with substance misuse problems 26: Ben Hannigan and Nick Weaver: Skills to improve care continuity: Working in interagency and interprofessional teams 27: Emma Wadey: Leadership and management in mental health nursing 28: Opeyemi Atanda, Patrick Callaghan, Eleni Vangeli, and Paula Reavey: Health behaviour change theoriesReviewsAuthor InformationPatrick Callaghan is the Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor for research and Professor of Mental Health Science at London South Bank University, UK. A Mental Health Nurse, Chartered Health Psychologist, Chartered Health Scientist, and Principal Fellow of the UK Higher Education Academy, Professor Callaghan has worked in mental health for 30 years. He was the first elected Chair of Mental Health Nurse Academics UK, led the education group of the Chief Nursing Officer's Review of Mental Health Nursing in England in 2005, and is a former non-executive director of the Mental Health Act Commission in England. In 2010 he received the Eileen Skellern Memorial Lecture for his contribution to Mental Health Nursing, and in 2016 the Winifred Raphael Memorial Lecture by the Royal College of Nursing. In 2018 he was appointed a National Teaching Fellow, and in 2019 received the Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing's Lifetime Achievement Award for outstanding contribution to mental health nursing. Tommy Dickinson is Professor of Nursing Education and Head of the Department of Mental Health Nursing at King's College London, UK. He is a dual-qualified (adult & mental health) registered nurse. Following a clinical career in social care nursing he moved to an academic role in 2007. In 2018 he received the prestigious endowed Talbott Visiting Professor of Nursing at the University of Virginia. While in the US he gained clinical experience in the Ryan White HIV Clinic and the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Sciences' inpatient ward. In 2021 Professor Dickinson became the first and only UK-based nurse to be selected for a Fellowship in the USA's National League for Nursing's Academy of Nursing Education. He is Honorary Professor of Nursing at Queen's University Belfast, Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing and the European Academy of Nursing Science, and an Editorial Board member of the Journal of Nursing Education and the Journal of American Nurses Association- New York. Anne Felton is the Head of the Institute of Health and Allied Professions at Nottingham Trent University, UK. Over three years, she has led the introduction of 15 new programmes in nursing, paramedicine, and continuing professional development. Dr Felton began her mental health nursing career promoting recovery approaches in the community before moving to an academic role. She has led several projects related to the participation of people with health conditions in professional education, simulation, and student mental health. She is committed to enhancing the care experiences of people using health services, through her own teaching practice and more recently through developing high performing teams delivering excellent education and research in the healthcare field. Dr Felton undertakes qualitative research with expertise in shared decision making, co-production, and critical perspectives of risk, which has been widely disseminated. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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