TY - JOUR
T1 - Living with psychosis in West and Southeast Africa: SUCCEED Africa's four-country situation analysis: SUCCEED Africa's four-country situation analysis
AU - Omobowale, Olubukola
AU - Greenley, Rachel
AU - Ryan, Grace
AU - Ogunmola, Olusegun
AU - Dzapasi, Lloyd
AU - Jimmy, Abraham
AU - Sefasi, Anthony
AU - Olusanmi, Mayowa
AU - Esliker, Rebecca
AU - Koroma, Alhaji
AU - Afolayan, Adeola
AU - Tamambang, Rita
AU - Munetsi, Epiphania
AU - Mambulasa, Janet
AU - Kakuma, Ritsuko
AU - Chibanda, Dixon
AU - Omigbodun, Olayinka
AU - Eaton, Julian
PY - 2025/1/8
Y1 - 2025/1/8
N2 - As part of the formative work of the SUCCEED Africa consortium, we followed a participatory process to identify existing gaps and resources needed for the development and implementation of a rights-based intervention for people with lived experience of psychosis in Malawi, Nigeria, Sierra Leone and Zimbabwe. In 2021, we conducted a desk review of published and grey literature on psychosis in the four SUCCEED countries. Using an adapted version of the PRIME situation analysis template, data were extracted across the five domains of the WHO Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR) Matrix: health, education, livelihoods, social and empowerment. This was supplemented with insights from personal communications with key stakeholders and the lived and professional experiences of team members. Findings indicate that people with lived experience of psychosis have limited access to services and opportunities across the five CBR domains. Participation in social, religious, empowerment and political activities is restricted due to stigma and a lack of advocacy. People with lived experience of psychosis in SUCCEED countries are not generally able to access support in line with essential components of CBR. There is a need for their greater inclusion in policy and advocacy activities.
AB - As part of the formative work of the SUCCEED Africa consortium, we followed a participatory process to identify existing gaps and resources needed for the development and implementation of a rights-based intervention for people with lived experience of psychosis in Malawi, Nigeria, Sierra Leone and Zimbabwe. In 2021, we conducted a desk review of published and grey literature on psychosis in the four SUCCEED countries. Using an adapted version of the PRIME situation analysis template, data were extracted across the five domains of the WHO Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR) Matrix: health, education, livelihoods, social and empowerment. This was supplemented with insights from personal communications with key stakeholders and the lived and professional experiences of team members. Findings indicate that people with lived experience of psychosis have limited access to services and opportunities across the five CBR domains. Participation in social, religious, empowerment and political activities is restricted due to stigma and a lack of advocacy. People with lived experience of psychosis in SUCCEED countries are not generally able to access support in line with essential components of CBR. There is a need for their greater inclusion in policy and advocacy activities.
KW - community-based rehabilitation
KW - global mental health
KW - psychosis
KW - psychosocial disabilities
KW - situation analysis
U2 - 10.1017/gmh.2024.122
DO - 10.1017/gmh.2024.122
M3 - Article
SN - 2054-4251
VL - 11
JO - Global Mental Health
JF - Global Mental Health
M1 - e133
ER -