Mental health service users' experiences of psychiatric re-hospitalisation – an explorative focus group study in six European countries

How do young service users with mental health problems experience the everyday relationship with service providers, and what kind of institutional logics and practices complicate

To our knowledge, this is the first study to quantify geographical variation in the level of compulsory hospitalisation in mental health care for an entire population and

This study explores and describes the perspectives of young adult service users with co5occurring mental health and substance use problems on collaborative practices

The questions included in the semi-structured interview guide for the first (T0) and sec- ond (T1) interview can be found in Additional file 1. A cen- tral element in

The research question for this study was: How do mental health care practitioners understand and describe collab- orative practice with service users who are young

This study illuminates the micro-focus power at play in negotiations of user participation in mental health care from the positions of users and professionals.. The

By analysing three mixed focus group discussions where both mental health service users and professionals participate, the article contributes to the discussion on focus

From the perspec- tive of mental health service providers and policymakers the self-referral admission procedure has the potential to reduce ordinary inpatient stays and