BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//CiviCRM//NONSGML CiviEvent iCal//EN
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Europe/London
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/London
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:BST
DTSTART:20260601T120000
END:DAYLIGHT
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:CiviCRM_EventID_945_9655588fd4366be473a5a885e7f028a9@www.som.org.uk
SUMMARY:Mental health at work
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC
  "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN"><html><body><p>&nbsp\;
 <img alt="" src="https://www.som.org.uk/sites/som.
 org.uk/files/civicrm/persist/contribute/images/SOM
 %20webinar%20logo%20rgb%20event%20thmnail.jpg" sty
 le="width: 150px\; height: 87px\;" />&nbsp\;&nbsp\
 ;</p>\n \n <p>FREE for ALL&nbsp\;</p>\n \n <p>Whil
 e it is generally accepted that work improves ment
 al health\, people with serious mental illnesses f
 ace considerable challenges when returning to the 
 workplace. This presentation will outline what has
  been learned from implementing Individualized Pla
 cement and Support (IPS) services throughout the s
 tate of Connecticut. While IPS services have a str
 ong evidence base\, here we consider factors beyon
 d rapid placement in a competitive job that often 
 affect the mental health of people with psychiatri
 c disabilities returning to work: stigma and discr
 imination\, navigating public benefits while worki
 ng\, the realities of low-wage work in a neolibera
 l economic system\, and the fundamental meaning of
  work. We will explore how each of these factors m
 ay lead us to a different paradigm when it comes t
 o the future of employment services for people wit
 h psychiatric disabilities.&nbsp\;</p>\n \n <p>Dr.
  Megan Evans is an Associate Research Scientist in
  the Program for Recovery and Community Health at 
 the Yale School of Medicine. Trained in public hea
 lth\, she studies the social determinants of menta
 l health and substance use recovery and is especia
 lly interested in social\, relational\, and vocati
 onal recovery. She completed an employment-focused
  postdoctoral fellowship funded by the National In
 stitute for Disability\, Independent Living and Re
 habilitation Research. Her current research focuse
 s on developing a measurement approach to capture 
 personally meaningful recovery and life goals of a
 dults with serious mental illnesses\, moving beyon
 d traditional symptom and functioning measures to 
 assess recovery in areas deemed as important by pe
 ople with lived experience themselves. She also wo
 rks with behavioral health agencies to better inco
 rporate recovery-oriented services into their oper
 ations and serves as faculty for the Yale Lived Ex
 perience Transformational Leadership Academy (Yale
  LET(s)Lead).</p>\n \n <p>Chair: Professor Neil Gr
 eenberg&nbsp\;</p>\n \n <p>FREE for ALL. You will 
 then be sent the joining link.</p></body></html>
DESCRIPTION:   \n \n \n \n FREE for ALL \n \n \n \n While it i
 s generally accepted that work improves mental hea
 lth\, people with serious mental illnesses face co
 nsiderable challenges when returning to the workpl
 ace. This presentation will outline what has been 
 learned from implementing Individualized Placement
  and Support (IPS) services throughout the state o
 f Connecticut. While IPS services have a strong ev
 idence base\, here we consider factors beyond rapi
 d placement in a competitive job that often affect
  the mental health of people with psychiatric disa
 bilities returning to work: stigma and discriminat
 ion\, navigating public benefits while working\, t
 he realities of low-wage work in a neoliberal econ
 omic system\, and the fundamental meaning of work.
  We will explore how each of these factors may lea
 d us to a different paradigm when it comes to the 
 future of employment services for people with psyc
 hiatric disabilities. \n \n \n \n Dr. Megan Evans 
 is an Associate Research Scientist in the Program 
 for Recovery and Community Health at the Yale Scho
 ol of Medicine. Trained in public health\, she stu
 dies the social determinants of mental health and 
 substance use recovery and is especially intereste
 d in social\, relational\, and vocational recovery
 . She completed an employment-focused postdoctoral
  fellowship funded by the National Institute for D
 isability\, Independent Living and Rehabilitation 
 Research. Her current research focuses on developi
 ng a measurement approach to capture personally me
 aningful recovery and life goals of adults with se
 rious mental illnesses\, moving beyond traditional
  symptom and functioning measures to assess recove
 ry in areas deemed as important by people with liv
 ed experience themselves. She also works with beha
 vioral health agencies to better incorporate recov
 ery-oriented services into their operations and se
 rves as faculty for the Yale Lived Experience Tran
 sformational Leadership Academy (Yale LET(s)Lead).
 \n \n \n \n Chair: Professor Neil Greenberg \n \n 
 \n \n FREE for ALL. You will then be sent the join
 ing link.\n \n 
CATEGORIES:External Webinar
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/London:20260601T130000
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260601T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260601T140000
URL:https://www.som.org.uk/civicrm/event/info?reset=1&id=945
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
