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| Id | 182 | |
| Author | Chamberlain, D.; Heaps, D.; Robert, I. | |
| Title | Bibliotherapy and information prescriptions: a summary of the published evidence‐base and recommendations from past and ongoing Books on Prescription projects | |
| Reference | Chamberlain, D., Heaps, D. and Robert, I. (2008), Bibliotherapy and information prescriptions: a summary of the published evidence‐base and recommendations from past and ongoing Books on Prescription projects. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 15: 24-36. |
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| Link to article | https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2850.2007.01201.x |
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| Abstract | This paper summarizes the published evidence and reports from ongoing and completed projects that used Bibliotherapy and Information Prescription to deliver patient care. A literature search was conducted and relevant papers were summarized into: type of study, type of Bibliotherapy, client group and recommendations. In total, 65 papers were considered with 57 reviewed. A survey was also sent to Library Authorities subscribing to national survey standards asking for details about delivery of Information Prescription projects. There were 21 returned surveys. The experiences and recommendations were then summarized. The aim of the paper is to collate the evidence‐base of written research and the experience and recommendations of projects into an easy format so that practitioners interested in using Bibliotherapy/Information Prescription/Books on Prescription have an understanding what they are, the extent of the evidence‐base to inform practice, and highlight gaps in the research. |
Bibliotherapy and information prescriptions: a summary of the published evidence‐base and recommendations from past and ongoing Books on Prescription projects. The aim of the paper is to collate the evidencebase of written research and the experience and recommendations of projects into an easy format so that practitioners interested in using Bibliotherapy/Information Prescription/Books on Prescription have an understanding what they are, the extent of the evidencebase to inform practice, and highlight gaps in the research. the aim of the research was to investigate the published evidence of bibliotherapy or books on prescription bop as well as ongoing or completed projects that have implemented this therapy in order to inform the develop- ment of information prescriptions across the wider health community. most schemes focused on mental health and therefore part- ners ranged from graduate mental health worker clinics devon counselling services stockport and mental health trusts cambridgeshire. in the case of cardiff the i/bop scheme was the basis for a research project.
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