review of group programming at JAP
English version follows below.
References
Artaud, L. (2014) Compliance at the beginning of psychosis: acceptance, refusal or process? Master's thesis. https://doi.org/1866/11036
Crisp, K., Creek, R., Fraser, S., Stavely, H & Woodhead, G, (2014) In this together: family work in early psychosis. Orygen Youth Health Research Centre
Jarvis, G. E., Iyer, S. N., Andermann, L., Fung, K. P. (2020). Culture and psychosis in clinical practice. In J. Badcock and G. Paulik (Eds). A Clinical Introduction to Psychosis (pp. 85-112). Academic Press.
Morin, M.-H. (2015). Adapting during the first psychotic episode of a young adult: new perspectives for family intervention and collaborative practices in the social field of mental health. Unpublished doctoral thesis, School of Social Work, Université Laval .
Morin, M.-H., Bergeron, S., Levasseur, MA, Iyer, S., Roy M-A. (2021) Family approaches to early intervention: benchmarks to guide interventions and support families in intervention programs for first psychotic episodes (PPEP) Revue Santé Mentale au Québec https://doi.org/10.7202/1088181ar
Mottaghipour, Y., Bickerton, A. (2005). The Pyramid of Family Care: A framework for family involvement with adult mental health services. Australian e-Journal for the Advancement of Mental Health, 4, 3, 1-8.
Seery, E., Tung, T., Bleau, P. Bellemare, S. (2022)Program for first psychotic episodes. Frame of reference. Publications of the Government of Quebec.
Authors and contributors
Geneviève Gagné, RS, MSS; JAP Clinic of the CHUM, Researcher, CRCHUM.
Geneviève has been involved with the CHUM's JAP clinic since 2010 and earned a master's degree in social work from McGill University in 2015. For several years, she has been interested in psychosocial intervention in an intercultural context. Deeply involved with the families and friends of young people treated at the JAP clinic since she began working there, she was tasked in 2020 with reevaluating the programming offered to them, and this mission quickly became central to her practice.
Mélanie Gagnon TS, JAP Clinic of the CHUM
A key contributor at the JAP clinic since 2016, Mélanie has been heavily involved with the families and friends of young people treated at the JAP clinic since she began her practice. She is particularly interested in the emotional experiences they face as they cope with illness and seeks to support them both through the individual follow-ups she offers them and through participation in group activities and family therapy offered at the clinic.
Line Bonneau, PdD, Project Coordinator and Community Liaison Consultant; Lady Davis Institute for Medical Research, Jewish General Hospital
Responsible for liaising with the JAP clinic for the research project Culturally adapted psychoeducation for the families of patients with First Episode Psychosis (FEP) from English-speaking minority communities (Jarvis et al. 2020-23), Line has been closely involved with the JAP clinic, both to document the “shift towards needs and lived experience” described in the poster, but also and above all to contribute to the team's reflections and support the project. Line is a valuable ally for the JAP clinic.
Julie Coulombe, Family Peer Supporter, Quebec Schizophrenia Society and Citizen Researcher, CIRUSSS Chair, Université du Québec à Rimouski
A family peer caregiver for the Société québécoise de la schizophrénie et des psychoses relatives since 2020, Julie has experiential knowledge as a caregiver, being a member of the entourage of a person living with mental health issues for 8 years and accompanying many families who have led her to experience the health care system. She is involved as a citizen researcher for the CIRUSSS Chair at the University of Quebec in Rimouski and joined the JAP clinic team as a collaborator in 2021. She co-facilitates several groups and is involved in creating their content. Drawing on her experience and in-depth knowledge of the process undergone by the families and friends of young people treated at JAP, she brings an essential perspective to the work of reviewing the program.
Mary Anne Levasseur, Peer Coordinator, Caring Community Project, Canada Research Chair in Partnership with Patients and Communities, and Citizen-Partner-Researcher CRCHUM and CIRUSSS Chair, Université du Québec à Rimouski
Mary Anne has extensive experience working with family members as a family peer support group for PPEP support. She collaborated in the genesis of the project by building, with other colleagues, the first version of our questionnaire to investigate the needs and expectations of participants in psychological education groups for relatives in 2018.
Mary Anne has extensive experience working with family members as a family support peer in PPEP support groups. She collaborated on the project's inception by working with other colleagues to develop the first version of our questionnaire to investigate the needs and expectations of participants in psychological education groups for family members in 2018.
Amal Abdel-Baki, Psychiatrist, Medical Chief of the JAP Clinic of the CHUM, Researcher, CRCHUM, Professor, Department of Psychiatry of the University of Montreal
Dr. Abdel-Baki has been working at the JAP Clinic since 2002 as a psychiatrist and head of the Clinic and Research, she gives her full support to this program review project and is an amazing mentor to the whole team.
References
Artaud, L. (2014) Compliance at the beginning of psychosis: acceptance, refusal or process? Master's thesis. https://doi.org/1866/11036
Crisp, K., Creek, R., Fraser, S., Stavely, H & Woodhead, G, (2014) In this together: family work in early psychosis. Orygen Youth Health Research Centre
Jarvis, G. E., Iyer, S. N., Andermann, L., Fung, K. P. (2020). Culture and psychosis in clinical practice. In J. Badcock and G. Paulik (Eds). A Clinical Introduction to Psychosis (pp. 85-112). Academic Press.
Morin, M.-H. (2015). Adapting during the first psychotic episode of a young adult: new perspectives for family intervention and collaborative practices in the social field of mental health. Unpublished doctoral thesis, School of Social Work, Université Laval .
Morin, M.-H., Bergeron, S., Levasseur, MA, Iyer, S., Roy M-A. (2021) Family approaches to early intervention: benchmarks to guide interventions and support families in intervention programs for first psychotic episodes (PPEP) Revue Santé Mentale au Québec https://doi.org/10.7202/1088181ar
Mottaghipour, Y., Bickerton, A. (2005). The Pyramid of Family Care: A framework for family involvement with adult mental health services. Australian e-Journal for the Advancement of Mental Health, 4, 3, 1-8.
Seery, E., Tung, T., Bleau, P. Bellemare, S. (2022)Program for first psychotic episodes. Frame of reference. Publications of the Government of Quebec.
Authors and Collaborators
Geneviève Gagné, SW, MSW; JAP Clinic of the CHUM, researcher, CRCHUM
Geneviève has been involved with the CHUM JAP clinic since 2010, and holds a master's degree in social work from McGill University (2015). She is interested in psychosocial intervention in an intercultural context since several years. Strongly involved with the entourage of the young people followed at the JAP clinic since her early days at the clinic, she was given the mandate in 2020 to rethink the programming addressed to them, and this mission quickly established itself as being at the heart of her practice.
Mélanie Gagnon TS, JAP Clinic of the CHUM
Case-manager at the JAP clinic since 2016, Mélanie has been heavily involved with members of the entourage of young people followed at the JAP clinic since the start of her practice. She is particularly interested in the emotional experience they face through the ordeal of illness, and seeks to support them both through the individual follow-ups she offers them, and by participating in the group activities and family therapy offered at the clinic.
Line Bonneau, PdD, Project Coordinator and Community Liaison Consultant; Lady Davis Institute for Medical Research, Jewish General Hospital
Responsible for liaising with the JAP Clinic on the Culturally adapted psychoeducation for the families of patients with First Episode Psychosis (FEP) from English-speaking minority communities research project (Jarvis et al. 2020-23), Line has been very closely involved with the JAP Clinic, both to document the "shift towards needs and lived experience" described in the poster, but also and above all to feed the team's reflections and support the project. Line is a precious ally for the JAP clinic.
Julie Coulombe, family peer helper, Société Québécoise de Schizophrénie and citizen researcher, CIRUSSS Chair, Université du Québec à Rimouski
Family Peer Support worker for the Société québécoise de la schizophrénie et des psychoses comparées since 2020, Julie has experiential knowledge as a family caregiver, having been a member of the entourage of a person living with mental health issues for 8 years and accompanying numerous families, which has led her to experience the healthcare system network. She is involved as a citizen researcher for the CIRUSSS Chair at the Université du Québec à Rimouski, and joined the JAP clinic team as a collaborator in 2021. She co-facilitates several groups and is involved in their content creation. Drawing on her experience and in-depth knowledge of the process that members of the entourage of young people followed at JAP go through, she brings an essential perspective to the work of revising programming.
Mary Anne Levasseur, Paire-Coordinator, Communauté Soignante project, Canada Research Chair on Partnerships with Patients and Communities team, and citizen-partner-researcher CRCHUM and CIRUSSS Chair, Université du Québec à Rimouski
Mary Anne has extensive experience of working with members of the entourage as a family support pair for the PPEP program. She collaborated in the genesis of the project by building, with other colleagues, the first version of our questionnaire investigating the needs and expectations of participants in psychological education groups for relatives in 2018.
