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On being a practitioner and a client

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On being a practitioner and a client. / Rhinehart, Molly; Johnson, Emma; Killick, Kirsty.
Surviving Clinical Psychology: Navigating Personal, Professional and Political Selves on the Journey to Qualification. ed. / James Randall. 1. ed. London: Routledge, 2019.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter

Harvard

Rhinehart, M, Johnson, E & Killick, K 2019, On being a practitioner and a client. in J Randall (ed.), Surviving Clinical Psychology: Navigating Personal, Professional and Political Selves on the Journey to Qualification. 1 edn, Routledge, London. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429428968

APA

Rhinehart, M., Johnson, E., & Killick, K. (2019). On being a practitioner and a client. In J. Randall (Ed.), Surviving Clinical Psychology: Navigating Personal, Professional and Political Selves on the Journey to Qualification (1 ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429428968

Vancouver

Rhinehart M, Johnson E, Killick K. On being a practitioner and a client. In Randall J, editor, Surviving Clinical Psychology: Navigating Personal, Professional and Political Selves on the Journey to Qualification. 1 ed. London: Routledge. 2019 Epub 2019 Dec 6. doi: 10.4324/9780429428968

Author

Rhinehart, Molly ; Johnson, Emma ; Killick, Kirsty. / On being a practitioner and a client. Surviving Clinical Psychology: Navigating Personal, Professional and Political Selves on the Journey to Qualification. editor / James Randall. 1. ed. London : Routledge, 2019.

Bibtex

@inbook{f882f9a30fec466eaf28c704688c8b37,
title = "On being a practitioner and a client",
abstract = "This chapter explores the experiences of {\textquoteleft}dual identity{\textquoteright}, defined in the chapter as an individual who is both a client/ex-client of mental health services, and also a practitioner working in mental health services. Research and anecdotal experiences suggest there are high rates of dual identity, with historical experiences often a motivating factor to pursue a career in this field. However, individuals with dual identity often encounter stigma within their profession when their experiences clash with the {\textquoteleft}us and them{\textquoteright} discourse prominent within mental health services. The chapter goes on to consider some of the issues involved in sharing these experiences, looking at the decision to disclose to colleagues and/or supervisors when in pre-training or trainee roles in detail, including consideration of disclosing in interviews. The final section of the chapter considers some of the strengths and challenges that may accompany being a practitioner with dual identity, and moves to reflect on some of the possible ways to manage pitfalls and tensions.",
author = "Molly Rhinehart and Emma Johnson and Kirsty Killick",
year = "2019",
month = dec,
day = "10",
doi = "10.4324/9780429428968",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781138368897",
editor = "James Randall",
booktitle = "Surviving Clinical Psychology",
publisher = "Routledge",
edition = "1",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - On being a practitioner and a client

AU - Rhinehart, Molly

AU - Johnson, Emma

AU - Killick, Kirsty

PY - 2019/12/10

Y1 - 2019/12/10

N2 - This chapter explores the experiences of ‘dual identity’, defined in the chapter as an individual who is both a client/ex-client of mental health services, and also a practitioner working in mental health services. Research and anecdotal experiences suggest there are high rates of dual identity, with historical experiences often a motivating factor to pursue a career in this field. However, individuals with dual identity often encounter stigma within their profession when their experiences clash with the ‘us and them’ discourse prominent within mental health services. The chapter goes on to consider some of the issues involved in sharing these experiences, looking at the decision to disclose to colleagues and/or supervisors when in pre-training or trainee roles in detail, including consideration of disclosing in interviews. The final section of the chapter considers some of the strengths and challenges that may accompany being a practitioner with dual identity, and moves to reflect on some of the possible ways to manage pitfalls and tensions.

AB - This chapter explores the experiences of ‘dual identity’, defined in the chapter as an individual who is both a client/ex-client of mental health services, and also a practitioner working in mental health services. Research and anecdotal experiences suggest there are high rates of dual identity, with historical experiences often a motivating factor to pursue a career in this field. However, individuals with dual identity often encounter stigma within their profession when their experiences clash with the ‘us and them’ discourse prominent within mental health services. The chapter goes on to consider some of the issues involved in sharing these experiences, looking at the decision to disclose to colleagues and/or supervisors when in pre-training or trainee roles in detail, including consideration of disclosing in interviews. The final section of the chapter considers some of the strengths and challenges that may accompany being a practitioner with dual identity, and moves to reflect on some of the possible ways to manage pitfalls and tensions.

U2 - 10.4324/9780429428968

DO - 10.4324/9780429428968

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9781138368897

SN - 9781138368880

BT - Surviving Clinical Psychology

A2 - Randall, James

PB - Routledge

CY - London

ER -