Challenging Expectations: How Individuals with Psychiatric Disabilities Find and Keep Work

The results of this qualitative study involving in-depth interviews of 32 individuals with psychiatric disabilities document the importance of beliefs and expectations with regard to employment. Each of the participants were either currently receiving Social Security benefits or had received them in...

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Veröffentlicht in:Psychiatric rehabilitation journal 2004, Vol.28 (2), p.157-163
Hauptverfasser: Killeen, Mary B, O'Day, Bonnie L
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container_title Psychiatric rehabilitation journal
container_volume 28
creator Killeen, Mary B
O'Day, Bonnie L
description The results of this qualitative study involving in-depth interviews of 32 individuals with psychiatric disabilities document the importance of beliefs and expectations with regard to employment. Each of the participants were either currently receiving Social Security benefits or had received them in the past due to his or her psychiatric disability. The authors briefly describe the systemic and programmatic barriers to employment that study participants encountered. They discuss how negative beliefs and expectations concerning employment are imbedded within the policies and programs that impacted these participants. They also describe the representative experiences of three study participants who were successful at overcoming these barriers and maintaining employment. Finally, they identify and discuss some of the common factors that may have contributed to successful employment.
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source MEDLINE; EBSCOhost APA PsycARTICLES
subjects Adult
Disability Laws
Disability management
Employability
Employment
Employment policies
Employment practices
Employment Status
Female
Human
Humans
Male
Mental Disorders
Mental Disorders - psychology
Public Policy
Qualitative research
Rehabilitation, Vocational
Social Environment
Social Security
Supported Employment
title Challenging Expectations: How Individuals with Psychiatric Disabilities Find and Keep Work
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