CA
  
You are currently viewing the Canada version of the site.
Would you like to switch to your local site?
74 MIN READ TIME

How to retrieve a patient’s hat – learning by exploring our history

Tracing your family history can be likened to connecting the seemingly random pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. In an educational context, historical artefacts can help to connect us with past systems of mental health care and can serve to acquaint mental health nursing students with their nursing ancestors.

In this article, we examine two such resources – a rather unusual book and a short documentary film – both of which have been used in sessions on the history of mental health nursing at the University of Wolverhampton.

Doing things by the book

Read the complete article and many more in this issue of Mental Health Nursing
Purchase options below
If you own the issue, Login to read the full article now.
Single Digital Issue OctNov 2018
 
$6.99 / issue
This issue and other back issues are not included in a new subscription. Subscriptions include the latest regular issue and new issues released during your subscription. Mental Health Nursing
Annual Digital Subscription $27.99 billed annually
Save
33%
$4.67 / issue

This article is from...


View Issues
Mental Health Nursing
OctNov 2018
VIEW IN STORE

Other Articles in this Issue


Mental Health Nursing
THE FIRST 70 YEARS OF THE NHS FORMED A SOLID BASE
David Smith, chief executive of Hull and East Yorkshire
Teenage suicides show significant rise since 2010
England and Wales rose by 67% between 2010 and 2017
Poor workplace mental healthis widespread, survey shows
A major study into workplace wellbeing has revealed
Two thousand staff are leaving the mental health sector each month
Two thousand staff are leaving the mental health sector
MHN lead professional officer update
When my boss asked me in late 2017 to identify a month
Glenside Hospital andcomparisons of carethroughout the years
Simon Hall speaks to past, current and future nursing staff about their views and recollections
Community care
Donna Kemp and Hollie Roblin examine how care in the community has changed over the year
Dementia care – slow but steady change
Christine Webb and Athia Manawar outline how dementia care and knowledge has developed
Recovery views
Steve Trenchard reflects on the developments seen in recovery services in mental health care
Physical health in mental health care
Andy Bell reports on the Equally Well initiative to support people to have better physical health
Severe and enduringmental illness
Eric Davis describes the developments in care for service users over the course of the NHS
A brief history of nursing education
Nicky Lambert looks at the history of the education of nurses and the key developments
The changing service user experience
Lawrence Benson gives a personal view on how treatment has improved during the NHS years
It feels special tobe qualifying now
Helen Bushell and Colin Walsh reflect on the opportunities and challenges of qualification
Resource reviews
A BEGINNERS’ GUIDE TO BEING MENTAL: AN A-Z FROM ANXIETY