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    Management of a high-performing mental health recovery research group

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    Author
    Slade, Mike
    Keyword
    Mental health
    Lived experience
    Rehabilitation
    Research subjects
    Mental health recovery
    Mental health services
    Date
    2021
    
    Metadata
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    DOI
    10.3390/ijerph18084007
    Publisher's URL
    https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/8/4007
    Abstract
    A personal perspective is given on the processes involved in managing and sustaining a high-performing mental health recovery research group. The broader context of scholarship in the United Kingdom is outlined, in which academic productivity is commodified specifically in relation to peer-reviewed journal papers. Four leadership choices in developing a high-performing research group are discussed: optimal group size; sharing the workload; maintaining a programmatic focus; and performance expectations. Approaches to maximising innovation are identified, including emotional and intellectual engagement of team members, working with diverse stakeholders and convening communities of practice. We use a highly managed approach to publications from inception to acceptance, which is described in detail. The use of these approaches is illustrated in relation to the Recovery Research Team which was formed in 2009. Specific recovery-related issues covered include demonstrating the ability to develop a significant recovery research portfolio (our four current large [>UK£2 m] studies relate to recovery narratives, global mental health peer support work, digital interventions and Recovery Colleges); the positive implications of actively recruiting researchers with mental health lived experience; how performance issues are managed; our approach to involving lived experience co-authors in papers; and our decision to conduct mixed-methods rather than solely qualitative studies.
    Citation
    Slade, M. (2021). Management of a high-performing mental health recovery research group. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 18 (8), pp.4007.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12904/14745
    Collections
    Mental Health and Behavioural Conditions: General and Other

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