The Tidal Model is the first research-based model of mental health recovery, developed originally by nurses, with the active support of people who were using, or had used, psychiatric services.
The following represents a list of the key publications related to the Tidal Model : books, book chapters, research and theoretical published papers.
Some additional
papers and articles are available to download. (See
Free Materials).
Books
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P (2005)
The Tidal Model: A
Guide for Mental Health Professionals. London and New York,
Brunner-Routledge
This book charts the development of the
Tidal Model, outlines the theory and illustrates the benefits of a
holistic model which promotes self-management and recovery. Examples
show how, by exploring a person's story,
practitioners can encourage greater involvement in all decisions
affecting their lives.
Brookes N (2014) Phil Barker: The Tidal
Model of Recovery and Reclamation. In AM Tomey & MR Alligood (Eds)
Nursing Theorists and Their Work,
Mosby
The 8th Edition of this book provides an in-depth look at theorists of
historical, international, and significant importance. Each chapter
provides a clear, consistent presentation of a key nursing
philosophy or theory. Case studies, critical thinking activities,
and critiques help bridge the
gap between theory and application.
Zuaboni G, Burr C and Schulz M (2013)
Das
Gezeiten-Modell: Der Kompass fur eine recovery-orienterte,
psychiatrische Pflege. Bern: Verlag Hans Huber
Das Gezeitenmodell von Phil Barker und Poppy Buchanan-Barker umschreibt die recovery-orientierte psychiatrische Dienstleistung, deren primärer Ausgangspunkt die menschliche Erfahrung psychischer Erschütterungen ist. Im Zentrum stehen nicht Krankheitsbilder und Diagnosen, sondern die persönlichen Geschichten und Erfahrungen von Menschen mit psychischen Lebensproblemen.
Book Chapters
Buchanan-Barker P and Barker P (2012) The Tidal Model. In D Cooper and J Cooper (Eds) Palliative Care Within Mental Health. London: Radcliffe.
Buchanan-Barker P and Barker P (2011) The Tidal Model. In D Cooper (Ed) Intervention in Mental Health-Substance Use. Oxford: Radcliffe
Buchanan-Barker P (2009)
Relamation: beyond recovery. In P Barker (Ed) Psychiatric
and Mental Health Nursing: The craft of caring. (2nd ed)
London: Hodder Arnold
Barker P (2009) In D. Cooper (ed) What’s in a name? The search for appropriate and consistent terminology. Introduction to Mental Health-Substance Use. Oxford: Radcliffe
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P (2008) [Tr. M
Kayama] The Tidal Model of Mental Health Recovery In Kayama, Noda,
Miyamoto and Ohyama (Eds) Textbook of Psychiatric Nursing
Tokoy: Nankodo Co (Japanese)
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P
(2008) Spirituality and mental health In T Turner and R Tumney (Eds)
Critical Issues in Mental Health Basingstoke:
Palgrave Macmillan
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P (2008)
Patiently, telling the story In T Warne and S McAndrew (Eds)
Creative approaches in health and social care education and
practice: Knowing me, understanding you
Basingstoke, UK:
Palgrave Macmillan
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P (2006) The
psychological impact of serious illness. In J Cooper (Ed)
Stepping into Palliative Care 1: Relationships and responses.
Oxford, Radcliffe Publishing
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P
(2004) Spirituality and mental health: An integrated dimension. In S
Ramon and J Williams (Eds) Mental Health at the Crossroads:
The Promise of the Psychosocial Approach Ashgate, Sussex
Barker P (2004) Who cares any more, anyway? In S Wilshaw (2004)
Consultant Nursing in Mental Health Kingsham Press,
Sussex
Barker P (2002) Realising the promise of liaison mental health care. In S Regel and D Roberts (Eds) Mental Health Liaison: A handbook for nurses and health professionals. Bailliere Tindall: London
Barker P (2001) Working with the
metaphor of life and death. In D Kirklin and R Richardson (Eds)
Medical Humanities: A practical introduction. Royal
College of Physicians: London
Barker P and Whitehill I (1997)
The Craft of Care: Towards collaborative caring in psychiatric
nursing. In Tilley S (Ed) The Mental Health Nurse: Views of
practice and education. Blackwell Science: Oxford
Published Papers on Tidal Topics
Zuaboni, G. (2015). Das Gezeitenmodell: Mit Leadership zu neuen Ufern aufbrechen. NOVAcura, 2, 15-17
dos Santos I, Andrade L, A Clos and A V Nascimento (2014) An esthetic and sociopoetic perspective on caring for people with mental disorder: appropriating the Tidal Model Rev enferm UERJ (http://www.e- publicacoes.uerj.br/index.php/enfermagemuerj/article/view/15663/13476)
dos Santos I and Andrade L (2015) Aplicabilidade de teorias de enfermagem na prática cotidiana do trabalho Rev enferm UERJ, Rio de Janeiro, 2015 mai/jun; 23(3):295-6 (http://www.e-publicacoes.uerj.br/index.php/enfermagemuerj/article/view/17921/13764)
Kilmer DL and Lane-Tillerson C (2013) When still waters become a soul tsunami: Using the Tidal Model to recover from shipwreck. J Christian Nursing 30(2) 100-105
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker (2012) First do no harm: Confronting the myths of psychiatric drugs. Nursing Ethics 19(4) 451‿63
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P (2011) The myth of mental
health nursing and the challenge of recovery.
Int. J. Ment.
Health Nurs. (20) 337-344
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P
(2008) Mental health in an age of celebrity: The courage to care.
Medical Humanities 34 110-114
Buchanan-Barker P and
Barker P (2008) The Tidal Commitments: extending the value base of
mental health recovery Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health
Nursing 15, 93-100
Buchanan-Barker P and Barker P (2008)
Reclaiming Nursing: Making it personal.
Mental
Health Practice 11 (9) 12-16
Buchanan-Barker P and Barker P (2006) The Ten Commitments: A value base for mental health recovery Psychosocial Nursing 44 (9) 29-33
Berger J L
(2006) Incorporation of the Tidal Model into the interdisciplinary
plan of care - a program quality improvement project. Journal of
Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing
13(4) 464-67
Brooks, N., Murata, L., & Tansey, M.
(2008). Tidal Waves: Implementing a new model of mental health
recovery and reclamation.
Canadian Nurse, 104(8), 22
Brookes N
Murata L and Tansey M (2006) Guiding practice development using the
Tidal Commitments. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing
13 (4) 460-63
Lafferty S and Davidson R (2006)
Person-Centred Care in Practice: An account of the implementation of
the Tidal Model in an adult acute admission ward in Glasgow.
Mental
Health Today (March) pp 31-34
Cook NR,
Phillips BN and Sadler D (2005) The tidal model as experienced by
patients and nurses in a regional forensic unit
Journal of
Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing
12 (5) 536-40
Barker P
and Buchanan-Barker P (2005) Still invisible after all these years:
Mental health nursing on the margins.
Journal
of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 12(2) 252-6
Buchanan-Barker P and Barker P (2005) Observation: the original sin
of mental health nursing. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental
Health Nursing 12 (5) 541-549
Gordon W, Morton T and Brooks G (2005) Launching the Tidal Model :
Evaluating the evidence. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health
Nursing 12 (6) 703-12
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P (2004) Bridging: Talking meaningfully about the care of people at risk Mental Health Practice 8(3) 12-15
Buchanan-Barker P and Barker P (2004) More than a feeling. Nursing Standard 19(11) 18-19
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P (2004) Experts
without a voice. Nursing Standard
18(50) 22-3
Buchanan-Barker P (2004) The Tidal
Model: Uncommon sense Mental Health Nursing 24(3) 6-10
Barker P and Buchanan-Barker P (2004) Caring as craft. Nursing Standard 19(9) 17-18
Stevenson C, Jackson S and Barker P (2003)
Finding solutions through empowerment: a preliminary study of a
solution-oriented approach to nursing in acute psychiatric settings.
J Psych and Mental Health Nursing 10 (6) 688-696
Barker
P and Buchanan-Barker P (2003) Beyond empowerment: revering the
storyteller Mental Health Practice 7 (5) 18-20
Barker P
(2003) The Tidal Model: Psychiatric colonization, recovery and the
paradigm shift in mental health care.
International Journal of
Mental Health Nursing 12 (2) 96-102
Stevenson C, Barker P
and Fletcher E (2002) Judgement days: developing an evaluation for
an innovative nursing model. J Psych and Mental Health Nursing
9(3) 271-6
Barker P (2002) The Tidal Model: The healing potential
of metaphor within the patient's narrative.
Journal of
Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services 40 (7)
Buchanan-Barker P and Barker P (2002) Lunatic language. Openmind
115, p 23
Barker P (2001) The Tidal Model: Developing an empowering, person-centred approach to recovery within psychiatric and mental health nursing. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 8(3) 233-40
Barker P (2001) The Tidal Model: A radical approach
to person-centred care. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care.
37(3) 79-87
Fletcher
E and Stevenson C (2001) Launching the Tidal model in an adult
mental health programme. Nursing Standard
15 (49) 33-36
Barker P and Cutcliffe JR (2000) Creating a hopeline for suicidal people: A new model for acute sector mental health nursing. Mental Health Care 3(6) 190-92
Barker P, Leamy M and Stevenson C (2000) The philosophy of empowerment. Mental Health Nursing 20 (9) 8-12
Barker P (2000) The Tidal Model:
The lived experience in person-centred mental health care.
Nursing Philosophy 2(3) 213-223
Barker P (2000) The virtue
of caring. International Journal of Nursing Studies 37,
329-336
Barker P (2000) Turning the tide.
Open Mind 106
Nov/Dec
Barker P (2000) The Tidal Model of mental health care:
personal caring within the chaos paradigm.
Mental Health Care
4(2) 59-63
Barker P (2000) The Tidal Model: The lived experience
in person-centred mental health care.
Nursing Philosophy 2
(3) 213-223
Barker P (2000) Working with the metaphor of life and
death. Journal of Medical Ethics 26, 97-102
Barker P,
Jackson S and Stevenson C (1999) The need for psychiatric nursing:
Towards a multidimensional theory of caring.
Nursing Inquiry
6, 103-111
Barker P, Jackson S and Stevenson C (1999) What are
psychiatric nurses needed for?: Developing a theory of essential
nursing practice. J Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing
6(4) 273-282
Barker P and Cutcliffe J (1999) Clinical risk: A
need for engagement not observation.
Mental Health Practice
2(8) 8-12
Barker P (1998) Its time to turn the tide.
Nursing
Times 18(94) 70-72
Barker P. (1996) Chaos and the way of Zen:
psychiatric nursing and the 'uncertainty principle'. Journal of
Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 3 (4) 235-44
Barker P.
(1996) he logic of experience: Developing appropriate care through
effective collaboration. Australian and New Zealand Journal of
Mental Health Nursing (5) 3-12
