These documents serve various purposes, including reviewing past work, assessing the impact of presentations and resources, summarizing events like seminars and institutes, and outlining recommendations for future research in the field of community inclusion for individuals with psychiatric disabilities. They provide valuable insights, evaluations, and directions for advancing efforts to support the well-being and participation of people with serious mental health issues.
In this review, we look back on the work that we’ve done over 2020 and highlight ways that our team continued to support community inclusion and participation of people with serious mental health issues during stay-at-home orders.
The impact of the presentations and publications of the Temple University Collaborative are assessed in this report, based on responses to online questionnaires sent to individuals who had received materials or training during our first five years of operation.
The New York Association of Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services (www.nyaprs.org) held their 5th Annual Executive Seminar on Systems Transformation on April 23-24, 2009 in Albany, New York. This groundbreaking seminar focused on promoting A Life in the Community.
Richard Baron from the Temple University Collaborative on Community Inclusion discusses one of the half day events that will take place at the 2017 Summer Institute.
This report summarizes Temple University Collaborative’s 2017 Summer Research Institute on Community Inclusion, a two-day event reviewing research on community inclusion for individuals with psychiatric disabilities. It includes evaluation results from 200 attendees, including researchers, practitioners, consumers, and policy-makers.
During the 2011 International Research Conference on Community Inclusion of Individuals with Psychiatric Disabilities, the Temple University Collaborative summarized six key areas to target for future research.