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Clinical uptake of a family-inclusive approach to mental health practice: an examination of facilitating and hindering factors using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR)

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Názov: Clinical uptake of a family-inclusive approach to mental health practice: an examination of facilitating and hindering factors using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR)
Autori: Nguyen, Katherine1 (AUTHOR) z5161036@ad.unsw.edu.au, Tully, Simon2 (AUTHOR), Poon, Abner Weng Cheong1 (AUTHOR)
Zdroj: Advances in Mental Health. Oct2025, p1-12. 12p.
Predmety: *MENTAL health services, *FAMILY-centered care, *THEMATIC analysis, *SOCIOLOGY, *QUALITATIVE research, *FACILITATORS (Persons)
Abstrakt: ObjectiveMethodResultsDiscussionThe inclusion of family in mental health practice has been understood as a beneficial step in an individual's mental health recovery. Yet, the implementation of a family-inclusive approach has been met with challenges within mental health services. This study used the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research to investigate the clinical factors that facilitate and/or hinder the implementation of a family-inclusive practice.This study used a qualitative approach to thematically analyse survey data from 24 staff members at Concord Centre for Mental Health, New South Wales, Australia. Using the domains of the Consolidated Framework, participant responses were categorised as either a facilitator or barrier to the implementation of family-inclusive practices.Thematic analysis of 24 participant responses revealed 5 main themes and 7 sub-themes relating to the facilitating and/or hindering factors within the following Framework domains: Innovation Characteristics, Outer Settings, Inner Settings and Individuals.Findings from the present study indicated that a family-inclusive approach to mental health practice requires diverse responses and adjustments from clinicians employed in both inpatients and community settings. Facilitating and hindering factors were shown to interact and shape the current state of family inclusion in mental health practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáza: Academic Search Index
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Abstrakt:ObjectiveMethodResultsDiscussionThe inclusion of family in mental health practice has been understood as a beneficial step in an individual's mental health recovery. Yet, the implementation of a family-inclusive approach has been met with challenges within mental health services. This study used the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research to investigate the clinical factors that facilitate and/or hinder the implementation of a family-inclusive practice.This study used a qualitative approach to thematically analyse survey data from 24 staff members at Concord Centre for Mental Health, New South Wales, Australia. Using the domains of the Consolidated Framework, participant responses were categorised as either a facilitator or barrier to the implementation of family-inclusive practices.Thematic analysis of 24 participant responses revealed 5 main themes and 7 sub-themes relating to the facilitating and/or hindering factors within the following Framework domains: <italic>Innovation Characteristics, Outer Settings, Inner Settings</italic> and <italic>Individuals</italic>.Findings from the present study indicated that a family-inclusive approach to mental health practice requires diverse responses and adjustments from clinicians employed in both inpatients and community settings. Facilitating and hindering factors were shown to interact and shape the current state of family inclusion in mental health practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
ISSN:18387357
DOI:10.1080/18387357.2025.2567402