From: Priority setting in research: user led mental health research
How has the (Mental Health) Measure affected treatment in primary care? | Â |
How do we measure the effects of the (Mental Health) Measure? | Â |
What treatments are available to aid recovery? How can we help service users and carers to know about a full list of treatments and their effectiveness for different conditions? | Â |
How do available treatments differ in different areas? Is there a league table and how can service users and carers access this? | Â |
How does the Exercise Referral Programme affect/differ people with different Mental Health diagnoses? | Â |
How does exercise make people with mental health problems feel better? And, How does it work for different diagnoses? | Â |
Are some sports more effective (as treatment for depression) than others? And if there is why aren’t service users aware of this? |  |
How is information regarding informed choice disseminated to people with mental health problems? | Â |
Is the choice of treatments available for service users actually an informed choice? | Â |
How do service users select their treatment? Is there really any choice? | Â |
How is the long term effectiveness of treatment measured? | Â |
How do treatments change over time? | Â |
Research that looks at the Geographical comparison of services provided through primary care under the Mental Health Measure. | Â |
Is there any research that looks for a correlation between the ability to access services and their effect on recovery? | Â |
How are carers supported during the recovery of the person for whom they care? Are they supported to embrace their changing role at this time? | Â |
Are services fragmented with several different specialist services or are there different specialists in one team? Are crisis teams really integrated within Community Mental Health Teams? | Â |
What are the effects on service users of having to deal with lots of different people, maybe in several different teams? | Â |
What is the cost effectiveness of many different services being involved with one service user? | Â |
Would it be possible to achieve coordination of services? | Â |
What support is available in long term recovery? | Â |
Are systems geared towards crisis rather than prevention? | Â |
Are there specialist services for mental health problems seen as ‘less serious? |  |
Does diagnosis include an examination of physical problems which might cause mental ill health? | Â |
Can ‘therapy’ be a cause of mental health problems? |  |
How can people with mental health problems develop their own support networks? | Â |
Can Health and Safety regulations affect recovery? If so how? | Â |
How do service users use self-management to realise their expectations and become empowered? | Â |
How do the following affect service user experience:  Information |  |
 Whole person being treated |  |
 Alternative treatments |  |
 Working in partnership |  |
The effects of diagnosis on recovery | Â |
How do service users inform professionals that recovery is possible? | Â |
How do professionals ‘recover’ with service users? |  |
Once diagnosed, do service users feel that they are ‘labelled and forgotten’? |  |
Do service users feel that they receive adequate services and timely treatment? | Â |