Enhancing Mental Health and Safety Insights

Findings of research

This particular research focuses on the exploration of mental health services and user perspectives. The paper is titled as “Keeping control: Exploring mental health”. It is associated with targeted violence management in the context of adult safeguarding. Living in the fear of abuse should be eliminated at first for the management of mental health in elderly. All the participants of this particular approach is associated with health related violence including sexual violence and gender based violence. Participants were not clear about their roles and in most of the cases; they just wanted to share their experiences. This article found out how the care act of 2014 works in the safeguarding process of adults (Liddell, and Burnette, 2017). This focuses on the components that are essential in living their live goals. Data from focus groups have focused on the “buck passing” between professionals and agencies on reporting any indication of adult abuse. Establishing the collective and individual responsibilities between practitioners to help the elderly people grow their mental health and find out sustainable objectives has been seen. Findings focus on the unqualified agency and staff increase is causing an unsystematic expression of elderly people management. Life histories, traumas and abuse become a cause of experiencing the high rated abuse and violence components. Under reporting of abuse causes, a lot of incidents to be suppressed and in capabilities remain unidentified

2. Approach used by authors

The authors used a literature-scoping interview along with user-controlled interviews for self-selection of mental health services. The paper has a title of “Interventions for preventing abuse in the elderly (Review)”. Targeted violence and abuse recruited through a user led organization and networking where 92% women have participated. Practitioner led adult safeguarding process is taken into consideration for management of stakeholders and preliminary interview management for focus groups. N=46 preliminary service user interviews are taken into consideration (Matheson et al. 2018). The process led by the authors had safeguarding of 2 proxy career respondents. A sense making stakeholder event is associated with normalized content management of service user overhead. Shared principles and survivors' elementary competencies are achieved. Author has focused more on self worth determination and psychiatric disqualification to the core. Abuse and victimization can place within the sustainable change management and understanding occupational involvement of all persons.

3. Key implications of the research

Key implications of the research include the process of users managing the fear and stigma as well as mental stress. There is isolation and loneliness observed within a risk factor of feeling homesick. “Being different” is something that is identified as a lead reason to mental health issues in many of the people. There are accommodation buildings of mental health victimization and permissive cultural development implicated within a particular up to mental health problem issue (Kuo et al. 2019). Austerity and political victim blaming can pay a great role for the management of personality disorders. The invalidating effects of diagnoses such as personality disorders are indicating the violence being faced by elderly people. It is also important to engage in safe home services and supportive network of protection building. The preventive measures are taken into consideration for fitting into the criteria of care.

4. Uses of this research in health and social care

This research paper can be largely used in health and social care as it builds up the possibilities of individuals having historical trauma and abuse control. Mental health abuse is an appropriate medium of gaining sustainability. This study has also created criteria of mental health management and needs people to put in a vulnerable position. Staff might feel that they are lost in process and they are becoming disempowered (Kamavarapu et al. 2017). It also talks about the speaking up process of each individual. Establishing the collective and individual responsibilities of mental health management has largely been discussed in this context. Each of the staff needs to feel safe and they should be comfortable enough to serve people so that there will be a safe environment created for mental health patients. The article has expanded the decision on “mental health service users’ experiences and concepts of risk from others, vulnerability and neglect should be central to adult safeguarding

1. Findings of research

This research finds out that abusive behavior is typically lower in the trained caregiver group as the adjusted mean difference is identified to be 3.46 and adjusted percentage change is 11.4%. In this study, 112 caregivers were considered and elderly abusive behavior was the main focus of the entire study. For elderly people to detect and manage resident-to-resident abuse in every 6 to 12 months is seen (Fearing et al. 2017). The study had taken participants of 325 caregivers and indulged in low quality evidence of elderly people's attitudes. In a 8-month study of patients dealing with anxiety and depression is associated with 260 care givers and intervention groups of control need to focus on the objectives at first. In this case, the factor of intervention was associated with reducing the elderly abuse through promoting mental health of caregivers. While the intervention has changed to a module of elderly abuse through provisional toolkit, the study influenced that “there was a significant increase in the proportion of clinicians in conducting clinical assessments in neglect and abuse domain”. While this research was conducted on 13 agencies and 44 clinical, the results were surprising. Recurrence of abuse and physical abuse quality was remaining undetermined through the physical abuse subscale of 8 weeks post identifying the interventions.

2. Approach used by authors

The authors took several interventions. The participants were mostly elderly and there were young carers taken into consideration. In this study, qualitative research has been taken into consideration (Rosen et al. 2018). Participants have processed a customized analysis of lower rates of communication and development. Employment policies play a crucial role as the service providers might become raged with lower pay and do not take care of the patients. Author followed a search method of 19 databases including embase, medine, proquest central, Cinahl for collecting information. Social service taglines along with legal and financial tags were indulged within this process activity selection. Data collection and analysis had taken place through the process of identifying elements of abuse and legislation management on a group of people. Intervention type and settings in a certain methodology is associated with the stronger bond evaluation and finding out proper search criteria. The process withheld 1942 numbers of participants and 740 other types of people and care staff members as well.

3. Key implications of the research

Identifying the educational factors such as giving training to the persons giving care to elderly has become important in health management. The implications are adjusted in terms of restraining reduction programs on unnecessary use of physical restraints. Designing social support groups for caregivers is important in intergenerational program development for creating a positive attitude. Identification of the specific policies on elderly abuse is identified in this context. Legislation is implicated through aged friendly cities, banking and transport options, pension options (Ernst, and Maschi, 2018). Financial aid that can remove the barrier of connecting with mental health serving organizations are also induced within the systematic development of policies to protect the rights of individual elderly. Therefore, “programmes of rehabilitation for perpetrators, such as legal assistance, psychiatric intervention, support and counseling that may involve conflict resolution skills” have been observed in this context of developing the predefined structural view of target group management. This is identified as effectively contributing to rehabilitation programs for elderly people.

4. Uses of this research in health and social care

Health and social care is largely impacted as this research might help in gaining a lot of data regarding mental abuse in elderly people. There is a sustainable breakdown of records shown to help use this literature in future studies. Participant related outcomes are identified through an estimation of conflict resolution in higher authorities while they are marking the guidelines of mental health improvement. The study can be incorporated as a landmark where all sorts of interventions are discussed (Woodhouse et al. 2019). The interventions are starting from a range of factors that lead towards elderly abuse along with caregivers' mental health assessment. Estimation of sustainable choices and efforts are also incorporated within this sustainable study of mental health management. Equivalent details of each important care giving aspect is shared here property. The public health aspect and working with real life data is done which makes this paper an ideal choice for managing health related issues and optimizing the imprecision is important.

1. Findings of research

Finding of this research is associated with the act of awareness within respondents. The paper is title as “The sound of silence: evidence of the continuing under reporting of abuse in care homes”. Appropriate management of authorities and external development components has been optimized here. Some care homes have not reported any signs of abuse and this leads towards a challenging role of abuse data collectors. Respondents are not even aware of the practices that are being continued in most of the cases. They state that no actions were taken even if the respondent lodged a complaint against any sort of physical or mental abuse (Bero, 2017). Statutory regulatory and service commissioners were engaged in external and internal competency management of authorities and subsequent actions have taken place in the originality management of this research. Majority of 72.9 percent respondents answered to the anonymous questionnaires and the process that they had witnessed throughout. A few groups of people have witnessed more than three years of abuse occurrences. 30.5 percent people had interactively participated and answered the right questions of being abused or feeling abused in this context. Reports are associated with identifying the responsible porters and care managers along with the alleged respondents. 87% of staff witnessed abuse physically. 42.5% agency people who are non-reporting of abuse in external agencies have been reported.

2. Approach used by authors

The approach, which was taken by the author, is qualitative analysis. All participants were directly surveyed and the results are noted within the development components. Intrinsic goals are identified and systematic measurements of work have been in order to compete with abuse reporting and management (Yon et al. 2019). Live recording of responses have also been done in this article for summarizing the concepts. It can be hence concluded, “The efforts of the statutory regulator and service commissioners of health and social care are still failing to reduce the overall prevalence of abuse in care homes”

3. Key implications of the research

In this research, the important implication is associated with drawing upon conclusion of 285 questionnaires that were answered by the respondent in a specific set up. Underreporting and concealment of abuse among young staff in private care hospitals have been highlighted. Typically, the identification of abuse and management of each process with significant care have become important for the organizational heads (Baker et al. 2017). Current methods of internal and external procedural management and reporting the abuse within safeguarding policy of abuse management is done. Abuse can happen mentally, physically and needs reporting within an organization. There is no law that prevents a person from reporting any sort abuse on individual. Not all know this method of reporting and it requires more limelight. Care homes need to identify the social issues and try to manage all the problems within a socially indulged process and human resource management inside the care sector.

Uses of this research in health and social care

This research can be used in social care as it highlights on important and practical data of abuse. The respondents are real and they have not put any imaginary values to complete the research. A systematic qualitative analysis is conducted to extract the answers of all 285 questions. Health in addition, social care information centers are organizing the productive concepts of chief executives and public sector identification with zero tolerance against the nuisance (Hudson, 2019). No abuse can be supported and the article gives a strong message on the stoppage of such a process. The elected members are also required to become accountable for such incidents and there should be complete authority improvisation made on quality care management.

Dig deeper into Enhancing Learning and Quality Care with our selection of articles.

References

Book

Hudson, J.E., 2019. 2. Elder abuse: an overview (pp. 12-31). University of Toronto Press

Journals

Baker, P.R., Francis, D.P., Mohd Hairi, N.N., Othman, S. and Choo, W.Y., 2017. Interventions for preventing elder abuse: applying findings of a new Cochrane review. Age and ageing, 46(3), pp.346-348.

Bero, L., 2017. Systematic review: a method at risk for being corrupted. American journal of public health, 107(1), pp.93-96.

Ernst, J.S. and Maschi, T., 2018. Trauma-informed care and elder abuse: A synergistic alliance. Journal of elder abuse & neglect, 30(5), pp.354-367.

Fearing, G., Sheppard, C.L., McDonald, L., Beaulieu, M. and Hitzig, S.L., 2017. A systematic review on community-based interventions for elder abuse and neglect. Journal of elder abuse & neglect, 29(2-3), pp.102-133.

Kamavarapu, Y.S., Ferriter, M., Morton, S. and Völlm, B., 2017. Institutional abuse–Characteristics of victims, perpetrators and organsations: A systematic review. European Psychiatry, 40, pp.45-54.

Kuo, C., LoVette, A., Stein, D.J., Cluver, L.D., Brown, L.K., Atujuna, M., Gladstone, T.R., Martin, J. and Beardslee, W., 2019. Building resilient families: Developing family interventions for preventing adolescent depression and HIV in low resource settings. Transcultural psychiatry, 56(1), pp.187-212.

Liddell, J. and Burnette, C.E., 2017. Culturally-informed interventions for substance abuse among indigenous youth in the United States: A review. Journal of evidence-informed social work, 14(5), pp.329-359

Matheson, F.I., Sztainert, T., Lakman, Y., Steele, S.J., Ziegler, C.P. and Ferentzy, P., 2018. Prevention and treatment of problem gambling among older adults: A scoping review. Journal of Gambling Issues, 39.

Rosen, T., Mehta-Naik, N., Elman, A., Mulcare, M.R., Stern, M.E., Clark, S., Sharma, R., LoFaso, V.M., Breckman, R., Lachs, M. and Needell, N., 2018. Improving quality of care in hospitals for victims of elder mistreatment: Development of the Vulnerable Elder Protection Team. The Joint Commission Journal on Quality and Patient Safety, 44(3), pp.164-171.

Woodhouse, R., Burton, J.K., Rana, N., Pang, Y.L., Lister, J.E. and Siddiqi, N., 2019. Interventions for preventing delirium in older people in institutional long‐term care. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, (4).

Yon, Y., Ramiro-Gonzalez, M., Mikton, C.R., Huber, M. and Sethi, D., 2019. The prevalence of elder abuse in institutional settings: a systematic review and meta-analysis. European journal of public health, 29(1), pp.58-67.