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Supported housing for persons with serious mental illness and personal recovery: What do families think?

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  • Myra Piat
  • Kimberly Seida

Abstract

Background and aims: Previous research on supported housing for people with serious mental illness focuses primarily on tenant/client experiences. The aim of this article is to present families’ perspectives on the role of supported housing in recovery, utilizing the CHIME framework of personal recovery. Method: Qualitative interviews were conducted with 14 families of individuals with serious mental illness living in supported housing. Participants were across five supported housing sites in four Canadian provinces. Results: Families credited supported housing with helping tenants redefine a positive sense of identity, re-establish social relationships and regain control over their lives. Families were less confident about supported housing facilitating future employment or ‘full’ recovery, focusing on stability rather than continual improvement. Conclusion: This is one of the first studies to report family perspectives on the role of supported housing in their loved one’s recovery processes – both strengths and weaknesses.

Suggested Citation

  • Myra Piat & Kimberly Seida, 2018. "Supported housing for persons with serious mental illness and personal recovery: What do families think?," International Journal of Social Psychiatry, , vol. 64(8), pages 707-714, December.
    • Handle: RePEc:sae:socpsy:v:64:y:2018:i:8:p:707-714
    DOI: 10.1177/0020764018806928
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    3. Margareta Ostman & Lars Hansson & Kristina Andersson, 2000. "Family Burden, Participation in Care and Mental Health - an 11-Year Comparison of the Situation of Relatives To Compulsorily and Voluntarily Admitted Patients," International Journal of Social Psychiatry, , vol. 46(3), pages 191-200, September.
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