Temple: Survey Respondents on MH Workplace Experience Wanted!
by troyweb
Welcoming Environments Survey!
Greetings!
We are looking for mental health professionals to take part in a survey we’re conducting regarding workplace experiences.
Petra Kottsieper M.Ed,PhD, and Loran Kundra JD,MSS, LSW, in partnership with the Temple University Collaborative on Community Inclusion, are looking for mental health professionals to participate in our Welcoming Environments survey!
This one-time online survey aims to gather information about workplace experiences of mental health professionals with mental health issues/concerns AND experiences of mental health professionals who may be working alongside people with mental health issues.
This survey will ask about diagnoses, medication, hospitalizations, relationships with co-workers and supervisors, and experiences of disclosure or concealment of mental health issues in the workplace.
For the purposes of this survey, mental health professional means someone who is employed (part- or full-time) either in private practice or at an agency/institution that provides mental health services. A person with a mental health problem/concern is identified as someone who has received mental-health care and/or a mental-health diagnosis (including from a primary care physician).
You can participate in the study if you:
– Are 18 years or older; resident of the United States; currently employed either part time or full time;
– Are a Mental Health Professional (Psychiatrist, Psychologist, Social Worker, Psychiatric Nurse, Dance/Art/Movement/Music Therapist, Case Manager, Peer Support Specialist, Psychiatric Technician, Rehabilitation professional);
– Have completed at least the six grade and have the ability to read English at that level or higher.
You cannot participate in this study if you:
– Work in a setting that solely treats individuals with substance abuse problems.
– Or are a graduate student, a practicum student or an intern.
The Temple University Collaborative is supported by funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Community Living, National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR), and Temple University. The content of this special annoucement does not necessarily reflect the views of the funding agencies and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government.