Lifestyle coaching for mental health difficulties: scoping review
Authors: Bishop, L., Hemingway, A. and Crabtree, S.A.
Journal: Journal of Public Mental Health
Volume: 17
Issue: 1
Pages: 29-44
eISSN: 2042-8731
ISSN: 1746-5729
DOI: 10.1108/JPMH-04-2017-0018
Abstract:Purpose: UK mental health strategy calls for interventions that empower people to self-manage their condition. In lifestyle coaching, coach and client work collaboratively on positive behaviour change to improve client health. There is debate about the appropriateness of coaching for mental health, yet claims have not been supported with evidence. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to explore the nature and scope of the existing research literature in this field. Design/methodology/approach: Scoping review. Findings: The growing evidence base shows positive outcomes of coaching; for instance, symptom reduction, enhanced self-management and achievement of personal goals. Research limitations/implications: The evidence base is small and of variable quality, offering insights that warrant further exploration. Practical implications: Coaching not only supports better self-management but also addresses further mental health strategy priorities (such as improved physical health and social functioning). Coaches need not be mental health experts; therefore coaching may be a cost-effective intervention. Social implications: As mental ill-health prevalence continues to rise despite widespread use of Improving Access to Psychological Therapies and medication, there is a need to explore how novel approaches such as coaching might be integrated into mental healthcare. Originality/value: This is the first study to collate the evidence on mental health coaching, highlighting its extensive potential, which should be further explored in research and practice.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/30560/
Source: Scopus
Lifestyle coaching for mental health difficulties: scoping review
Authors: Bishop, L., Hemingway, A. and Crabtree, S.A.
Journal: JOURNAL OF PUBLIC MENTAL HEALTH
Volume: 17
Issue: 1
Pages: 29-44
eISSN: 2042-8731
ISSN: 1746-5729
DOI: 10.1108/JPMH-04-2017-0018
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/30560/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Lifestyle Coaching for Mental Health Difficulties: Scoping Review
Authors: Bishop, L., Hemingway, A., Ashencaen Crabtree, S. and bishop, L.
Journal: Journal of Public Mental Health
Publisher: Pavilion
ISSN: 2042-8731
Abstract:Purpose: UK mental health strategy calls for interventions that empower people to selfmanage their condition. In lifestyle coaching, coach and client work collaboratively on positive behaviour change to improve client health. There is debate about the appropriateness of coaching for mental health, yet claims have not been supported with evidence. Therefore, this study sought to explore the nature and scope of existing research literature in this field.
Design/methodology/approach: Scoping review.
Findings: The growing evidence-base shows positive outcomes of coaching; for instance symptom reduction, enhanced self-management and achievement of personal goals.
Research limitations/implications: The evidence-base is small and of variable quality, offering insights that warrant further exploration.
Practical implications: Coaching not only supports better self-management but also addresses further mental health strategy priorities (such as improved physical health and social functioning). Coaches need not be mental health experts; therefore coaching may be a cost-effective intervention.
Social implications: As mental ill-health prevalence continues to rise despite widespread use of IAPT and medication, there is a need to explore how novel approaches such as coaching might be integrated into mental healthcare.
Originality/value: This was the first study to collate the evidence on mental health coaching, highlighting its extensive potential, which should be further explored in research and practice
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/30560/
Source: Manual
Lifestyle Coaching for Mental Health Difficulties: Scoping Review
Authors: Bishop, L., Hemingway, A. and Ashencaen Crabtree, S.
Journal: Journal of Public Mental Health
Volume: 17
Issue: 1
Pages: 29-44
ISSN: 2042-8731
Abstract:Purpose: UK mental health strategy calls for interventions that empower people to selfmanage their condition. In lifestyle coaching, coach and client work collaboratively on positive behaviour change to improve client health. There is debate about the appropriateness of coaching for mental health, yet claims have not been supported with evidence. Therefore, this study sought to explore the nature and scope of existing research literature in this field. Design/methodology/approach: Scoping review. Findings: The growing evidence-base shows positive outcomes of coaching; for instance symptom reduction, enhanced self-management and achievement of personal goals. Research limitations/implications: The evidence-base is small and of variable quality, offering insights that warrant further exploration. Practical implications: Coaching not only supports better self-management but also addresses further mental health strategy priorities (such as improved physical health and social functioning). Coaches need not be mental health experts; therefore coaching may be a cost-effective intervention. Social implications: As mental ill-health prevalence continues to rise despite widespread use of IAPT and medication, there is a need to explore how novel approaches such as coaching might be integrated into mental healthcare. Originality/value: This was the first study to collate the evidence on mental health coaching, highlighting its extensive potential, which should be further explored in research and practice
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/30560/
Source: BURO EPrints