David Matscheck
Biographic Data
| ID | 6577248 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Matscheck |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Matscheck |
| SIGNATURE | MATSCHECK D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stockholm University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8541-1754 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Diversity, Complexity and Ordinality
In conjunction with the dismantling of psychiatric hospitals, social workers have been commissioned to help service users in their daily living in their homes and in the community. The consequences of these changes for experience-based knowledge and practices in their contexts remain relatively unknown. In this study, eighteen service users and the social workers they described as helpful for them were interviewed. The interviews were recorded, t…
In the centre or caught in the middle? – Social workers’ and healthcare professionals’ views on user involvement in Coordinated Individual Plans in Sweden
Fragmentation of social service and healthcare services has been given attention in many countries and a variety of strategies and models are used in attempts to remedy the problem. In a parallel development, demands have been made that users/patients should have more influence over their own care, and research has shown that user involvement can support the recovery process. This article focuses on how professionals view user involvement in coll…
Beyond formalized plans
BACKGROUND: User involvement, based on respect and carried out through dialogue, has been shown to lead to increased self-respect, self-confidence and positive identity. In Sweden, the Social Service Act requires that interventions be designed and implemented together with the individual concerned. The basic criterion for social support is prolonged severe mental illness (usually at least 6 months), with no criteria for specific diagnosis or inst…
Integrated care for individuals with mental illness and substance abuse – the example of the coordinated individual plan in Sweden
Specialisation in care and welfare services often leads to inflexible boundaries between organisations and professions, resulting in fragmented and ineffective care, not least in the areas of severe mental illness and substance abuse. Collaborative models such as case management, multidisciplinary teams and coordinated care plans are used in many countries to address this problem. In a parallel development, demands have been made that individual …
In the centre or caught in the middle? – Social workers’ and healthcare professionals’ views on user involvement in Coordinated Individual Plans in Sweden
Fragmentation of social service and healthcare services has been given attention in many countries and a variety of strategies and models are used in attempts to remedy the problem. In a parallel development, demands have been made that users/patients should have more influence over their own care, and research has shown that user involvement can support the recovery process. This article focuses on how professionals view user involvement in coll…
Integrated care for individuals with mental illness and substance abuse – the example of the coordinated individual plan in Sweden
Specialisation in care and welfare services often leads to inflexible boundaries between organisations and professions, resulting in fragmented and ineffective care, not least in the areas of severe mental illness and substance abuse. Collaborative models such as case management, multidisciplinary teams and coordinated care plans are used in many countries to address this problem. In a parallel development, demands have been made that individual …
Beyond formalized plans
BACKGROUND: User involvement, based on respect and carried out through dialogue, has been shown to lead to increased self-respect, self-confidence and positive identity. In Sweden, the Social Service Act requires that interventions be designed and implemented together with the individual concerned. The basic criterion for social support is prolonged severe mental illness (usually at least 6 months), with no criteria for specific diagnosis or inst…
Integrated care for individuals with mental illness and substance abuse – the example of the coordinated individual plan in Sweden
Specialisation in care and welfare services often leads to inflexible boundaries between organisations and professions, resulting in fragmented and ineffective care, not least in the areas of severe mental illness and substance abuse. Collaborative models such as case management, multidisciplinary teams and coordinated care plans are used in many countries to address this problem. In a parallel development, demands have been made that individual …
Diversity, Complexity and Ordinality
In conjunction with the dismantling of psychiatric hospitals, social workers have been commissioned to help service users in their daily living in their homes and in the community. The consequences of these changes for experience-based knowledge and practices in their contexts remain relatively unknown. In this study, eighteen service users and the social workers they described as helpful for them were interviewed. The interviews were recorded, t…
In the centre or caught in the middle? – Social workers’ and healthcare professionals’ views on user involvement in Coordinated Individual Plans in Sweden
Fragmentation of social service and healthcare services has been given attention in many countries and a variety of strategies and models are used in attempts to remedy the problem. In a parallel development, demands have been made that users/patients should have more influence over their own care, and research has shown that user involvement can support the recovery process. This article focuses on how professionals view user involvement in coll…
Mental Health and Patient Involvement (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Social Work (3 works)