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[Please Scroll Down for Russian Language] We would like to congratulate our friends and CARe colleagues in Kyrgyzstan on their official opening of the Kyrgyzstan Recovery College. The first center of mental health "Recovery" was opened in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan on 21st of January. It is a big and important event for all of us as anyone can have or face mental health problems. The initiators and creators of the center are the beautiful and inspiring people who have been working for 20 years in Kyrgyzstan and abroad. In this photo, you can see great people who are dedicated to work on mental health problems in the country. The simplicity of this photo rolls over. It was a wonderful and friendly evening without any pathos. There is no envy on the face of people. No one pays attention to clothes and accessories. Only love and responsibility for their work bring them them together. I am honoured to be part of this team. I am the head of the self-support group in Osh region. Of course we are planning to open the same center in Osh in the future!!! The Center "recovery" is where all people are united!)
21 января в Кыргызстане в городе Бишкек открылся Первый центр "Recovery" ,центр восстановления ментального здоровья. Это важное событие для каждого из нас ,так как каждый из нас может иметь или сталкиваться проблемами ментального здоровья.
Идейные вдохновили, создатели центра это прекрасное люди, которые работают на протяжении более 20 лет в сфере психического здоровья в Кыргызтане и зарубежных странах .
На этом фото Люди с Большой Буквой и долей занимаются и работают проблемами психического здоровья в стране.
Простота этого фота зашкаливает, настолько дружеская и безпафосная атмосфера вечера. На лице людей нету зависти, никто не обращает внимание на одежду на аксессуары в которых они; всех объединяет одно ❤ любовь и ответственность за свою работу!
Для меня большая честь быть частью этой команды. Я являюсь руководителем группы самопомощи в Ошской области. И конечно мы планируем на ближайшее время открыть такой же центр в Оше!!!👏👍💃 Центр "Recovery " - это где объединяются Все люди!
Updated: Feb 9, 2020
Zsuzsa Kondor, one of our Certified CARe Trainer works as a volunteer in InDaHouse Hungary child program. The program develops the competencies of mainly Roma children living in one of the most disadvantaged regions of Hungary. They have just won a prize for involving almost 1000 volunteers in their program in the last five years. On the basis of mainly voluntary work, they built a community center for local children and provide development for 100 children every weekend.
Facebook InDaHouse Hungary: https://www.facebook.com/indahousehungary/
CARe Ambassador in Hungary
Zsuzsa is a researcher, trainer, expert of social policy.
Keywords: #poverty #inclusion #sustainability #youth #children
health care for people with severe mental illnesses in central and eastern Europe
Petr Winkler*, Dzmitry Krupchanka*, Tessa Roberts, Lucie Kondratova, Vendula Machů,
Cyril Höschl, Norman Sartorius, Robert Van Voren, Oleg Aizberg, Istvan Bitter,
Arlinda Cerga-Pashoja, Azra Deljkovic, Naim Fanaj, Arunas Germanavicius, Hristo Hinkov, Aram Hovsepyan, Fuad N Ismayilov, Sladana Strkalj Ivezic, Marek Jarema, Vesna Jordanova, Selma Kukić, Nino Makhashvili, Brigita Novak Šarotar, Oksana Plevachuk, Daria Smirnova, Bogdan Ioan Voinescu, Jelena Vrublevska, Graham Thornicroft
Just over 25 years have passed since the major sociopolitical changes in central and eastern Europe; our aim was to map and analyse the development of mental health-care practice for people with severe mental illnesses in this region since then. A scoping review was complemented by an expert survey in 24 countries. Mental health-care practice in the region differs greatly across as well as within individual countries. National policies often exist but reforms remain mostly in the realm of aspiration. Services are predominantly based in psychiatric hospitals. Decision making on resource allocation is not transparent, and full economic evaluations of complex interventions and rigorous epidemiological studies are lacking. Stigma seems to be higher than in other European countries, but consideration of human rights and user involvement are increasing. The region has seen respectable development, which happened because of grassroots initiatives supported by international organisations, rather than by systematic implementation of government policies. Read on
