The Impact of Supported Employment and Working on Clinical and Social Functioning: Results of an International Study of Individual Placement and Support | Zendy

Tom Burns | Zendy; Jocelyn Catty | Zendy; Sarah White | Zendy; Thomas Becker | Zendy; Marsha Koletsi | Zendy; Angelo Fioritti | Zendy; Wulf Rössler | Zendy; Toma Tomov | Zendy; Jan J.V. Busschbach | Zendy; D. Wiersma | Zendy; Christoph Lauber | Zendy

Open Access

The Impact of Supported Employment and Working on Clinical and Social Functioning: Results of an International Study of Individual Placement and Support

Author(s) -

Tom Burns,

Jocelyn Catty,

Sarah White,

Thomas Becker,

Marsha Koletsi,

Angelo Fioritti,

Wulf Rössler,

Toma Tomov,

Jan J.V. Busschbach,

D. Wiersma,

Christoph Lauber

Publication year - 2008

Publication title -

schizophrenia bulletin

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.823

H-Index - 190

eISSN - 1745-1707

pISSN - 0586-7614

DOI - 10.1093/schbul/sbn024

Subject(s) - supported employment , social functioning , psychology , mental health , depression (economics) , social support , medicine , psychiatry , clinical psychology , work (physics) , social psychology , mechanical engineering , distress , engineering , economics , macroeconomics

Concerns are frequently expressed that working might worsen the mental health of people with severe mental illness (SMI). Several studies of Individual Placement and Support (IPS), however, have found associations between working and better nonvocational outcomes. IPS has been found to double the return to work of people with SMI in 6 European countries.

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