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Articles

The mental health peer worker as informant: performing authenticity and the paradoxes of passing

Pages 564-582 | Received 03 Dec 2017, Accepted 01 Nov 2018, Published online: 13 Jan 2019

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Aimee Sinclair, Christina Fernandes, Sue Gillieatt & Lyn Mahboub. (2023) Peer work in Australian mental health policy: What ‘problems’ are we solving and to what effect(s)?. Disability & Society 0:0, pages 1-26.
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Lori E. Ross, Merrick Pilling, Jijian Voronka, Kendra-Ann Pitt, Elizabeth McLean, Carole King, Yogendra Shakya, Kinnon R. MacKinnon, Charmaine C. Williams, Carol Strike & Adrian Guta. ‘I will play this tokenistic game, I just want something useful for my community’: experiences of and resistance to harms of peer research. Critical Public Health 0:0, pages 1-12.
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Jijian Voronka & Carole King. (2023) Reflections on Peer Research: Powers, Pleasures, Pains. The British Journal of Social Work 53:3, pages 1692-1699.
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Hannah Kia, Kinnon Ross MacKinnon & Kaan Göncü. (2022) Harnessing the Lived Experience of Transgender and Gender Diverse People as Practice Knowledge in Social Work: A Standpoint Analysis. Affilia 38:2, pages 190-205.
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Kristina Bakke Åkerblom & Ottar Ness. (2022) Peer Workers in Co-production and Co-creation in Mental Health and Substance Use Services: A Scoping Review. Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research 50:2, pages 296-316.
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Steve Gillard, Rhiannon Foster, Sarah White, Sally Barlow, Rahul Bhattacharya, Paul Binfield, Rachel Eborall, Alison Faulkner, Sarah Gibson, Lucy P. Goldsmith, Alan Simpson, Mike Lucock, Jacqui Marks, Rosaleen Morshead, Shalini Patel, Stefan Priebe, Julie Repper, Miles Rinaldi, Michael Ussher & Jessica Worner. (2022) The impact of working as a peer worker in mental health services: a longitudinal mixed methods study. BMC Psychiatry 22:1.
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Veronica Heney & Branwyn Poleykett. (2021) The impossibility of engaged research: Complicity and accountability between researchers, ‘publics’ and institutions. Sociology of Health & Illness 44:S1, pages 179-194.
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Sine Kirkegaard & Ditte Andersen. (2022) Peer workers as emotion managers: Tight and loose enactment of mutuality in mental health care. SSM - Qualitative Research in Health 2, pages 100200.
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Gillian Buck, Philippa Tomczak & Kaitlyn Quinn. (2022) This is how it Feels: Activating Lived Experience in the Penal Voluntary Sector. The British Journal of Criminology 62:4, pages 822-839.
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Malene Lue Kessing & Nanna Mik‐Meyer. (2022) Negotiating mental illness across the lay‐professional divide: Role play in peer work consultations. Sociology of Health & Illness 44:4-5, pages 815-829.
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Tessa Parkes, Catriona Matheson, Hannah Carver, Rebecca Foster, John Budd, Dave Liddell, Jason Wallace, Bernie Pauly, Maria Fotopoulou, Adam Burley, Isobel Anderson, Tracey Price, Joe Schofield & Graeme MacLennan. (2022) Assessing the feasibility, acceptability and accessibility of a peer-delivered intervention to reduce harm and improve the well-being of people who experience homelessness with problem substance use: the SHARPS study. Harm Reduction Journal 19:1.
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Tessa Parkes, Catriona Matheson, Hannah Carver, Rebecca Foster, John Budd, Dave Liddell, Jason Wallace, Bernie Pauly, Maria Fotopoulou, Adam Burley, Isobel Anderson & Graeme MacLennan. (2022) A peer-delivered intervention to reduce harm and improve the well-being of homeless people with problem substance use: the SHARPS feasibility mixed-methods study. Health Technology Assessment 26:14, pages 1-128.
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Sine Kirkegaard. (2022) Experiential knowledge in mental health services: Analysing the enactment of expertise in peer support. Sociology of Health & Illness 44:2, pages 508-524.
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Eliah Lüthi. 2022. Handbuch Disability Studies. Handbuch Disability Studies 435 452 .
Patty Douglas, Katherine Runswick-Cole, Sara Ryan & Penny Fogg. (2021) Mad Mothering. Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies 15:1, pages 39-56.
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Wallis E. Adams. (2020) Unintended consequences of institutionalizing peer support work in mental healthcare. Social Science & Medicine 262, pages 113249.
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Monique Dalgleish, Heidi Everett & Cameron Duff. (2019) Subjectivity and transversality in mental health research: towards a post-qualitative analysis of voyeurism. Subjectivity 12:3, pages 193-209.
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