Mental Health Nursing and the Politics of Recovery: a Global Reflection(6)
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2011 Australia |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
Analysis of the concept of recovery from the perspective of the "Tidal Model" Theory on the policy and practice agenda from a "psychiatric nursing" perspective and "mental health nursing" |
The definition of recovery brings a theoretical and practical confusion in the work of the nurse in mental health; the concept of recovery worked by the model implies a better development of person-centered care |
Level of evidence VII |
Thetidalmodel:thelived-experienceinperson-centred mentalhealth nursingcare(7)
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2001 Australia |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
Description of the philosophical background of the Tidal Model, which emerged from a series of studies on "psychiatric nursing needs" |
Tidal develops the assumption of care centered on interpersonal relationships, emphasizing the importance of meanings, life experience, and the role of narrative in the development of care plans for the individual |
Level of evidence VII |
Reclaiming nursing: making it personal(8)
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2008 England |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
Reflection on how Tidal has helped people live more meaningfully |
After 11 development, nurses report that the model has had a considerable impact on mental health nursing, helping people to live their lives significantly |
Level of evidence VII |
How the tidal model was used to overcome a risk-averse ward culture(9)
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2013 Scotland |
Experience report at a Psychiatric Hospital |
"Ethos" of nursing care description in a mental health ward in Scotland. There is a need for change and the underlying principles of improved care delivered |
The model was discussed and implemented during 9 months, adopting the values of the theory. The idea was to change the environment from "prison" to a recovery-centric environment. Users who previously suffered from the stigma of madness could experience support, autonomy, and independence |
Level of evidence VII |
Sustaining a Culture of Practice Development in an Acute Adolescent Inpatient Mental Health Unit(10)
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2014 Australia |
Experience Report Site: Psychiatric Hospital Group: Adolescents |
The processes that allowed the implementation of the Tidal Model in a mental health unit for adolescents in an acute state of distress were detailed |
An educational plan was created adopting the theory in of the unit's nurses practice. Changes have been successful and care was improved or adolescents |
Level of evidence VII |
UsingtheTidalModelof MentalHealthRecovery toPlan PrimaryHealthCareforWomen inResidential Substance Abuse Recovery(11)
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2010 USA |
Experience Report Site: Treatment Center for Women in Substance Abuse Group: Women |
Tidal was described, and it was identified how the model can improve the primary care delivery to women in residential treatment of substance abuse |
When implementing the model in a residence for the treatment of women in substance abuse, a partnership between caregiver and client was perceived; care planning guidance |
Level of evidence VII |
TheTidal Model: Developing a Person-Centered approach to Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing(12)
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2001 USA |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
The history of Tidal development and some of the processes that aim at patient empowerment and develop genuinely collaborative approaches to care have been discussed |
Tidal provides elements to support mental health nursing care |
Level of evidence VII |
The TidalModel of Mental Health Recovery and Reclamation:Application in Acute CareSettings(13)
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2010 Australia |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
In the last decade, the development of the Tidal Model of Recovery and Rehabilitation in mental health has been described and provided subsidies for application of the various care processes based on Tidal |
Approach of the conceptual elements of the model: domains of the Self, the world and the Other; continuum of care |
Level of evidence VII |
The Tidal Model: developing an empowering, person-centred approach to recovery within psychiatric and mental health nursing(14)
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2001 USA |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
Tidal's theoretical and philosophical foundations, which emerged from a 5-year study of the "need for psychiatric nursing," were described |
Nurses and subjects need to explore together the experience of health and disease. Care in this way can represent acts of courage and passion |
Level of evidence VII |
Cultural boundary surfing in mental health nursing: A creative narration(15)
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2010 England |
Experience Report Group: Nurses |
Report on the individual nature of cultural boundaries and discover hidden messages that affect our efforts to build connections between cultures and ethnicities in mental health settings; Presentation of how the conversation between the protagonists explores cultural competence alongside the notion of "discovery", and the potential of the model |
Dialogue in the form of play among mental health nurses. The model allows to "navigate" between the cultural identities of patients |
Level of evidence VII |
The ten commitments: a value base for mental health recovery(16)
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2006 Australia |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
Discussion on the concept of recovery, as well as the ten essential commitments for the mental health nursing care |
Nurses following the ten appointments become part of the team and the client becomes the "captain of his ship" (his own life) |
Level of evidence VII |
The tidal model as experienced by patients and nurses in a regional forensic unit(17)
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2005 New Zeland |
Qualitative / Phenomenological article N = 4 nurses 4 patients |
Description of nursing care from the perspective of nurses with special patients |
Subjects report good experiences from the use of the Tidal Model. Patients report that nursing care from the model helped in the steps for recovery and family involvement. Nurses report improvement in job satisfaction |
Level of evidence VI |
The Tidal Model: psychiatric colonization, recovery and the paradigm shift in mental health care(18)
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2003 Australia |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
Discussion on the characteristics of the Tidal Model addressing significant criticisms for psychiatric nursing practice |
The Tidal Model is an alternative to the psychiatric paradigm, based on the "care with" proposal, emphasizing the process of change |
Level of evidence VII |
Launching the Tidal Model: evaluating the evidence(19)
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2005 England |
Quantitative Article /Action Research N = 4 patients 7 Nurses Neighborhood: Queen Elizabeth Psychiatric Hospital |
Report on the assessment of the Tidal Model in the context of two acute admission units, one in Birmingham (2004) and one in Newcastle (2001) |
After implantation of the model, there was a 55% reduction in accidents due to hospitalization; all the patients interviewed indicated to appreciate the changes in the hospital with the use of the model; nurses evaluated how better or better after implantation; results similar to the Newcastle hospital |
Level of evidence VI |
The Tidal Commitments: extending the value base of mental health recovery(20)
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2008 England |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
Review of the Tidal Model assumptions, describing the development of the model value base, the 10 Commitments, and illustrate the 20 competencies of the model that aim to generate evidence-based practices for the recovery process |
In a decade, the model has been successful in the countries where it is developed. It is believed that the social action of the produced care brings transformations in the construction of new values for the society, that the scientific method has not produced |
Level of evidence VII |
Judgement days: developing an evaluation for an innovative nursing model(21)
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2002 England |
Quantitative Article / descriptive N = 69 patients in the pretest phase 81 patients in the post-test phase Site: Psychiatric Hospital Newcastle |
Report of the assessment process and results of an innovative nursing model (Tidal) |
There was a decrease in the period of hospitalization, and a significant association between admission, assessment and stay after the use of the model |
Level of evidence VI |
Guiding practice development using the Tidal Commitments(22)
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2006 Canada |
Experience Report Site: Ontario Psychiatric Hospital Group: Nurses |
Reporting the experience of implementing Tidal Model in a psychiatric hospital in Canada |
Hospital started to adopt the 10 commitments, with an emphasis on valuing the voice, respecting the language, becoming an apprentice, using the available toolkit, and giving time as a gift |
Level of evidence VII |
Patient-centred care in acute psychiatric admission units: reality or rhetoric?(23)
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2007 Ireland |
Qualitative/descriptive article N = 8 nurses Site: Psychiatric admission ward of a hospital in Ireland |
Exploring the approach of psychiatric nurses and the philosophical foundations of care |
Nurses responded that the model is the basis for developing the person-centered care plan, but in practice some report the use of coercion, rigorous application of punishment, centered on the medical figure. The framework did not help to promote a person-centered |
Level of evidence VI |
Tidal Waves: Implementing a New Model of Mental Health Recovery and Reclamation(24)
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2008 Canada |
Experience Report Site: Ottawa Mental Health Hospital Group: Nurses Experience Report |
Description of the journey to excellence in Psychiatric Nursing and mental health after the introduction of Tidal |
Phil Barker disponibilizou um material multimídia para o hospital, e os enfermeiros participaram de dois dias de workshop para aprender os valores da teoria. Atualmente todos os enfermeiros participam de capacitação do modelo |
Level of evidence VII |
My Life, My Encounters With Insanity(25)
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2010 USA |
Experience Report |
Reflection on psychiatric nursing practices from a holistic approach centered on the person |
Narrative about a nurse when starting her work in a psychiatric ward. Tidal is an option for holistic and non-pharmacological care. |
Level of evidence VII |
Observation: the original sin of mental health nursing?(26)
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2005 England |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
Review of the historical and interdisciplinary dimensions of observation practice, contrasting this with the research of Mental Health Nursing in the last two decades, in the United Kingdom, for professional autonomy |
The construction of "bridges" between patient and nurse appears as an alternative to observation based on clinical practice. Tidal allows this new perspective in psychiatric care |
Level of evidence VII |
Perspectiva estética esociopoética do cuidarde pessoascom sofrimento psíquico:apropriação do Tidal Model(27)
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2014 Brazil |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
Outlining of the nursing care perspective based on the essential values proposed by Phil Barker in this model |
No Brazilian studies have been found that address the theory. Presents the main elements of Tidal |
Level of evidence VII |
Teoria da Maré: análise pautada na perspectiva de Meleis
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28
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2018 Brazil |
Reflective/Theoretical Article |
Critical reflection on the conceptual components of the Tide Model in the application of the mental health care process |
Assessment of the theory by the Meleis method. The clarity of the theory was verified through the demonstration of the functional components, assumptions, concepts and propositions |
Level of evidence VII |
The Effect of the Psychiatric Nursing Approach Based on the Tidal Model on Coping and Self-esteem in People with Alcohol Dependency: A Randomized Trial(29
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2017 Australia |
Quantitative article/randomized trial N = 36 patients Site: Alcohol and Substance Treatment Clinic |
The effect of the psychiatric nursing approach based on the Tidal Model on coping and self-esteem in people with alcohol dependence was determined |
The Tidal Model had an effect on people with alcohol dependence in maintaining abstinence and coping behaviors |
Level of evidence II |