Shulamit Ramon
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 118972 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Shulamit Ramon |
| NOMBRES | Shulamit |
| APELLIDO | Ramon |
| FIRMA | RAMON S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Hertfordshire |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4680-8692 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 116 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The Weight of Shame – A Psychological Mediation Model Between Internalized Binegativity and Binge Eating Behaviors
Sense-making narratives of autistic women diagnosed in adulthood
Barriers and Enablers to Shared Decision Making in Psychiatric Medication Management
Shared decisionmaking (SDM) is a recommended health communication approach in mental health settings. Yet, implementation of SDM in psychiatric consultations discussing medication management is challenging. Insufficient attention has been given to examine the views of both clinicians and service users together about the experiences of SDM in psychiatric medication management. The purpose of this paper is to examine the views of service users, com…
Relationships between lawyers and victims of crime
This qualitative study offers a comprehensive overview of lawyers and clients who have been victims of crimes as to their optimal relationship, based on interviews with both groups. The findings clarify the existence of two main dimensions. The first emphasizes the lawyers’ values and professional identities in response to the unique needs of victims of crimes. Lawyers who choose to work with the victims of crimes consider themselves to be practi…
Shared decision-making for psychiatric medication
BACKGROUND: Shared decision making (SDM) is recognised as a promising strategy to enhance good collaboration between clinicians and service users, yet it is not practised regularly in mental health. AIMS: Develop and evaluate a novel training programme to enhance SDM in psychiatric medication management for service users, psychiatrists and care co-ordinators. METHODS: The training programme design was informed by existing literature and local sta…
Shared decision making for psychiatric medication management
Smoke and Mirrors
News media are in a position to project certain perspectives on domestic violence while marginalizing others, which has implications for public understanding and policy development. This study applies discourse analysis to articles on domestic violence in two U.K. national daily newspapers published in 2001-2002 and 2011-2012 to evaluate evidence of change over a 10-year time span. The research examines how discourses of domestic violence are con…
Armed Conflict and Social Work
Exploring the Meaning of Recovery for Carers
Journal Article Exploring the Meaning of Recovery for Carers: Implications for Social Work Practice Get access Joanna Fox, Joanna Fox * 1Faculty of Health, Social Care and Education, Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, CB1 1PT, UK *Correspondence to Dr Joanna Ruth Fox, Senior Lecturer, Education and Social Care, Faculty of Health, Social Care and Education, Anglia Ruskin University, East Road, Cambridge, CB1 1PT, UK. E-mail: [email protected]…
A recovery journey for people with personality disorder
BACKGROUND: The study investigates the process of recovery for people diagnosed with personality disorder, a client group that suffers significant social exclusion known to impact on demand for health and other public services. It aims to examine efforts that attempt to reverse this social exclusion as an aspect of the recovery process. AIM: and METHOD: The following study aims to (1) explore what recovery means to people with personality disorde…
Developing a social work curriculum on political conflict
This paper presents the findings from an innovative project funded by the International Association of Schools of Social Work (IASSW) and undertaken by an international team of academics investigating the development of a global curriculum for social work in the context of political conflict. Coupled alongside the emerging research and literature on the subject, our small-scale survey findings indicate support for the need for social work educato…
Social Factors and Recovery from Mental Health Difficulties
Although there is now increasing evidence as to the role played by social factors in contributing to the onset of mental health difficulties, there has been little systematic examination of the role that social factors can play in enabling (or impeding) recovery. This paper provides a review of the emerging international literature in this area, and is linked to a wider conceptual review undertaken as part of a major project researching recovery …
Towards Social Inclusion Through Lifelong Learning in Mental Health
Background: The application of formal lifelong learning to enhance social inclusion in mental health is rarely investigated in terms of change in the lives of service users on a cross-country comparative scale. Aims: This study was aimed at examining changes in key areas of the lives of mental health service users across eight European mental health sites. Method: A before and after case study design was applied. Users of mental health services w…
Attempting to mainstream ethnicity in a multi-country EU mental health and social inclusion project
The article will outline the logic, parameters, and methodology of an attempt at mainstreaming ethnicity within EMILIA, an EU 6th FP multi-sites project focused on mental health and social inclusion over two years. Led by two social work researchers within a large multi-disciplinary group consisting of eight sites spread across Southern, Central and Northern Europe, alongside mainstreaming gender, we will look at the findings of the baseline audi…
Service users and carers’ involvement in social work education
Within the larger context of the search to improve social work practice in Europe, this article presents a case study of a UK innovation in social work education with the potential to radically change social work practice. Following governmental requirements, Anglia Ruskin University has introduced systematic involvement of service users and carers in the training of a new undergraduate degree since September 2003. The conceptual and value base, …
Adult Mental Health in a Changing International Context
Journal Article Adult Mental Health in a Changing International Context: The Relevance to Social Work Get access Shula Ramon Shula Ramon Shulamit Ramon is a social worker and clinical psychologist by her training, who has researched extensively comparative community mental health, user involvement in mental health and in social work, social work in the context of political conflict, and has involved mental health service users as co-researchers. …
English mental health policy under New Labour
This article reviews the changes in mental health policy in England under the jurisdiction of New Labour governments between 1997 and 2007. These are considered in relation to recurring policy questions about: the structures and processes involved in responding to mental health problems; professional jurisdiction for mental health problems; the conditions under which mental disorder should be lawfully controlled; links with wider health and welfa…
Recovery from Mental Illness as an Emergent Concept and Practice in Australia and the UK
The language of recovery is now widely used in mental health policy, services, and research. Yet the term has disparate antecedents, and is used in a variety of ways. Some of the history of the use of the term recovery is surveyed, with particular attention to the new meaning of the term, especially as identified by service users, supported and taken up to various degrees by research and in the professional literature. Policy and practice in two …
The Impact of Political Conflict on Social Work
This paper investigates the impact of violent political conflict on social workers and service users in three countries: Northern Ireland, Israel and Palestine. Despite its significance for social work (and other helping professions), there is a dearth of research on the subject. The authors construct a research framework which encapsulates the complexity and ambiguity of the issues at stake and three parallel empirical studies, which follow this…
The impact of the 2nd intifada on Israeli Arab and Jewish social workers
This paper presents an analysis of interviews with Israeli social workers conducted as part of a study investigating the impact of the 2nd Intifada on the work, clients, views and feelings of Israeli Arab and Jewish social workers. The data were generated from 58 interviews with social workers who volunteered to do so. Coming from a sociological perspective, the study focused on how a violent political conflict impacts on two groups of social wor…
Experiencing Personality Disorder
As Personality Disorder continues to be a subject of intense public and professional debate, this study has explored by means of an in-depth interview the views of fifty people to whom this diagnosis has been attributed, to include: demographic data, type of personality disorder and other diagnoses; its meaning for them; how they found out about the diagnosis; its impact; related life events, and value of different types of support. The interview…
British Approaches to the Continuing Care Client
This paper will focus on issues of definition and size, who is the continuing care client as an individual, the main policy and legislation changes introduced since 1980, the cost of, and innovation in, mental health services
The Impact of the Italian Psychiatric Reforms On North American and British Professionals
Professionals practising psychiatry in the US and the UK have reacted to the Italian psychiatric reform in a number of ways. This paper sets out to explore these responses in the light of the significance of the reform and its implications for these professionals
The value and knowledge bases of the normalization approach
Skills for normalisation work
Normalisation is a fashionable term linked to deinstitutionalisation and community care, which so far has not received the scrutiny it deserves. This paper focuses on the skills aspect of normalisation work. It outlines those skills which are either relatively new, carried out differently, or put to different use from the pattern of current social work practice. The discussion illustrates briefly instances in whieh these skills could and should b…
The Impact of Political Conflict on Social Work
This paper investigates the impact of violent political conflict on social workers and service users in three countries: Northern Ireland, Israel and Palestine. Despite its significance for social work (and other helping professions), there is a dearth of research on the subject. The authors construct a research framework which encapsulates the complexity and ambiguity of the issues at stake and three parallel empirical studies, which follow this…
Service users and carers’ involvement in social work education
Within the larger context of the search to improve social work practice in Europe, this article presents a case study of a UK innovation in social work education with the potential to radically change social work practice. Following governmental requirements, Anglia Ruskin University has introduced systematic involvement of service users and carers in the training of a new undergraduate degree since September 2003. The conceptual and value base, …
Smoke and Mirrors
News media are in a position to project certain perspectives on domestic violence while marginalizing others, which has implications for public understanding and policy development. This study applies discourse analysis to articles on domestic violence in two U.K. national daily newspapers published in 2001-2002 and 2011-2012 to evaluate evidence of change over a 10-year time span. The research examines how discourses of domestic violence are con…
The impact of the 2nd intifada on Israeli Arab and Jewish social workers
This paper presents an analysis of interviews with Israeli social workers conducted as part of a study investigating the impact of the 2nd Intifada on the work, clients, views and feelings of Israeli Arab and Jewish social workers. The data were generated from 58 interviews with social workers who volunteered to do so. Coming from a sociological perspective, the study focused on how a violent political conflict impacts on two groups of social wor…
English mental health policy under New Labour
This article reviews the changes in mental health policy in England under the jurisdiction of New Labour governments between 1997 and 2007. These are considered in relation to recurring policy questions about: the structures and processes involved in responding to mental health problems; professional jurisdiction for mental health problems; the conditions under which mental disorder should be lawfully controlled; links with wider health and welfa…
Adult Mental Health in a Changing International Context
Journal Article Adult Mental Health in a Changing International Context: The Relevance to Social Work Get access Shula Ramon Shula Ramon Shulamit Ramon is a social worker and clinical psychologist by her training, who has researched extensively comparative community mental health, user involvement in mental health and in social work, social work in the context of political conflict, and has involved mental health service users as co-researchers. …
Developing a social work curriculum on political conflict
This paper presents the findings from an innovative project funded by the International Association of Schools of Social Work (IASSW) and undertaken by an international team of academics investigating the development of a global curriculum for social work in the context of political conflict. Coupled alongside the emerging research and literature on the subject, our small-scale survey findings indicate support for the need for social work educato…
Museums of Madness
Exploring the Meaning of Recovery for Carers
Journal Article Exploring the Meaning of Recovery for Carers: Implications for Social Work Practice Get access Joanna Fox, Joanna Fox * 1Faculty of Health, Social Care and Education, Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, CB1 1PT, UK *Correspondence to Dr Joanna Ruth Fox, Senior Lecturer, Education and Social Care, Faculty of Health, Social Care and Education, Anglia Ruskin University, East Road, Cambridge, CB1 1PT, UK. E-mail: [email protected]…
The value and knowledge bases of the normalization approach
Attempting to mainstream ethnicity in a multi-country EU mental health and social inclusion project
The article will outline the logic, parameters, and methodology of an attempt at mainstreaming ethnicity within EMILIA, an EU 6th FP multi-sites project focused on mental health and social inclusion over two years. Led by two social work researchers within a large multi-disciplinary group consisting of eight sites spread across Southern, Central and Northern Europe, alongside mainstreaming gender, we will look at the findings of the baseline audi…
Skills for normalisation work
Normalisation is a fashionable term linked to deinstitutionalisation and community care, which so far has not received the scrutiny it deserves. This paper focuses on the skills aspect of normalisation work. It outlines those skills which are either relatively new, carried out differently, or put to different use from the pattern of current social work practice. The discussion illustrates briefly instances in whieh these skills could and should b…
The Logic of Pragmatism in Mental Health Policy
The Logic of Pragmatism in Mental Health Policy: The implications of the government policy on mental health in the 1959 debate for the 80s
The Impact of Culture Change on Schizophrenia in Israel
This Israeli-based study considered the hypothesis that culture change, as a social process, can influence a family involved in this process to the point that one of its offspring exhibits schizophrenic behaviour. The sample consisted of forty triads (parents and their young adult son) divided into four groups according to the variables of country of origin (Poland and Yemen) with and without a schizo - phrenic offspring. Interactions between cul…
Attitudes of doctors and nurses to self-poisoning patients
Attitudes of doctors and nurses to self-poisoning patients
Museums of Madness
The Logic of Pragmatism in Mental Health Policy
The Logic of Pragmatism in Mental Health Policy: The implications of the government policy on mental health in the 1959 debate for the 80s
The Implications of Cultural Construction of Mental Distress On Psychiatric Policies in Britain
Skills for normalisation work
Normalisation is a fashionable term linked to deinstitutionalisation and community care, which so far has not received the scrutiny it deserves. This paper focuses on the skills aspect of normalisation work. It outlines those skills which are either relatively new, carried out differently, or put to different use from the pattern of current social work practice. The discussion illustrates briefly instances in whieh these skills could and should b…
The Impact of the Italian Psychiatric Reforms On North American and British Professionals
Professionals practising psychiatry in the US and the UK have reacted to the Italian psychiatric reform in a number of ways. This paper sets out to explore these responses in the light of the significance of the reform and its implications for these professionals
The value and knowledge bases of the normalization approach
British Approaches to the Continuing Care Client
This paper will focus on issues of definition and size, who is the continuing care client as an individual, the main policy and legislation changes introduced since 1980, the cost of, and innovation in, mental health services
Experiencing Personality Disorder
As Personality Disorder continues to be a subject of intense public and professional debate, this study has explored by means of an in-depth interview the views of fifty people to whom this diagnosis has been attributed, to include: demographic data, type of personality disorder and other diagnoses; its meaning for them; how they found out about the diagnosis; its impact; related life events, and value of different types of support. The interview…
The impact of the 2nd intifada on Israeli Arab and Jewish social workers
This paper presents an analysis of interviews with Israeli social workers conducted as part of a study investigating the impact of the 2nd Intifada on the work, clients, views and feelings of Israeli Arab and Jewish social workers. The data were generated from 58 interviews with social workers who volunteered to do so. Coming from a sociological perspective, the study focused on how a violent political conflict impacts on two groups of social wor…
The Impact of Political Conflict on Social Work
This paper investigates the impact of violent political conflict on social workers and service users in three countries: Northern Ireland, Israel and Palestine. Despite its significance for social work (and other helping professions), there is a dearth of research on the subject. The authors construct a research framework which encapsulates the complexity and ambiguity of the issues at stake and three parallel empirical studies, which follow this…
Recovery from Mental Illness as an Emergent Concept and Practice in Australia and the UK
The language of recovery is now widely used in mental health policy, services, and research. Yet the term has disparate antecedents, and is used in a variety of ways. Some of the history of the use of the term recovery is surveyed, with particular attention to the new meaning of the term, especially as identified by service users, supported and taken up to various degrees by research and in the professional literature. Policy and practice in two …
Service users and carers’ involvement in social work education
Within the larger context of the search to improve social work practice in Europe, this article presents a case study of a UK innovation in social work education with the potential to radically change social work practice. Following governmental requirements, Anglia Ruskin University has introduced systematic involvement of service users and carers in the training of a new undergraduate degree since September 2003. The conceptual and value base, …
Adult Mental Health in a Changing International Context
Journal Article Adult Mental Health in a Changing International Context: The Relevance to Social Work Get access Shula Ramon Shula Ramon Shulamit Ramon is a social worker and clinical psychologist by her training, who has researched extensively comparative community mental health, user involvement in mental health and in social work, social work in the context of political conflict, and has involved mental health service users as co-researchers. …
English mental health policy under New Labour
This article reviews the changes in mental health policy in England under the jurisdiction of New Labour governments between 1997 and 2007. These are considered in relation to recurring policy questions about: the structures and processes involved in responding to mental health problems; professional jurisdiction for mental health problems; the conditions under which mental disorder should be lawfully controlled; links with wider health and welfa…
Attempting to mainstream ethnicity in a multi-country EU mental health and social inclusion project
The article will outline the logic, parameters, and methodology of an attempt at mainstreaming ethnicity within EMILIA, an EU 6th FP multi-sites project focused on mental health and social inclusion over two years. Led by two social work researchers within a large multi-disciplinary group consisting of eight sites spread across Southern, Central and Northern Europe, alongside mainstreaming gender, we will look at the findings of the baseline audi…
Towards Social Inclusion Through Lifelong Learning in Mental Health
Background: The application of formal lifelong learning to enhance social inclusion in mental health is rarely investigated in terms of change in the lives of service users on a cross-country comparative scale. Aims: This study was aimed at examining changes in key areas of the lives of mental health service users across eight European mental health sites. Method: A before and after case study design was applied. Users of mental health services w…
Social Factors and Recovery from Mental Health Difficulties
Although there is now increasing evidence as to the role played by social factors in contributing to the onset of mental health difficulties, there has been little systematic examination of the role that social factors can play in enabling (or impeding) recovery. This paper provides a review of the emerging international literature in this area, and is linked to a wider conceptual review undertaken as part of a major project researching recovery …
A recovery journey for people with personality disorder
BACKGROUND: The study investigates the process of recovery for people diagnosed with personality disorder, a client group that suffers significant social exclusion known to impact on demand for health and other public services. It aims to examine efforts that attempt to reverse this social exclusion as an aspect of the recovery process. AIM: and METHOD: The following study aims to (1) explore what recovery means to people with personality disorde…
Developing a social work curriculum on political conflict
This paper presents the findings from an innovative project funded by the International Association of Schools of Social Work (IASSW) and undertaken by an international team of academics investigating the development of a global curriculum for social work in the context of political conflict. Coupled alongside the emerging research and literature on the subject, our small-scale survey findings indicate support for the need for social work educato…
Armed Conflict and Social Work
Exploring the Meaning of Recovery for Carers
Journal Article Exploring the Meaning of Recovery for Carers: Implications for Social Work Practice Get access Joanna Fox, Joanna Fox * 1Faculty of Health, Social Care and Education, Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, CB1 1PT, UK *Correspondence to Dr Joanna Ruth Fox, Senior Lecturer, Education and Social Care, Faculty of Health, Social Care and Education, Anglia Ruskin University, East Road, Cambridge, CB1 1PT, UK. E-mail: [email protected]…
Shared decision making for psychiatric medication management
Psychology (25 obras) · Political science (18 obras) · Psychiatry (18 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Medicine (15 obras) · Mental health (12 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (11 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Public relations (8 obras)