Archive - News from KBT

Bilde av en gruppe med mennesker på kurs.

Outdoor therapy | Cooperation about course and network

By Silje Margrethe Jørgensen | 9. April 2024

A cooperation with KORUS, NAPHA and Medvandrerne. Increase awareness and the usefulness of outdoor therapy as a good method for therapy/treatment and coping

Illustrasjonsbilde fra filmen The recovery channel

THE RECOVERY CHANNEL – Movie screening April 16th

By Silje Margrethe Jørgensen | 21. March 2024

Welcome to a unique movie experience! THE RECOVERY CHANNEL is shown at Nova Cinema in
Trondheim with a visit from director Ellen Ugelstad and a panel discussion after the film.

Gruppebilde - deltakere i prosjektet InvolveMENT

User Involvement for Improved Services to Minority Youth

By Silje Margrethe Jørgensen | 10. November 2023

KBT partners with the InvolveMENT project at the University of Stavanger to enhance health services for minority youth by integrating their cultural perspectives into ung.no’s health information. The project prioritizes user participation and includes minority youth as co-researchers to ensure services cater to diverse needs.

Illustrasjon - hender som holder hver sin puslespillbrikke

User Participation Resource Group

By Silje Margrethe Jørgensen | 10. November 2023

KBT has partnered with LPP, RiO, Mental Helse, and A-Larm to form a resource group to reinforce user participation in mental health and substance abuse services. The group aims to develop and offer educational resources and seminars to enhance user and relative involvement in service development and implementation.

Bilde av Juni Raak Høiseth, ungdommer i ressursgruppe Håkon og Oliver samt forsker Petter Viksveen

There is Almost Always Room for Involvement

By Silje Margrethe Jørgensen | 10. November 2023

The “Room for Involvement” project, led by Juni Raak Høiseth and supported by Stiftelsen Dam, aims to enhance user participation in mental health services for children and youth. It focuses on collaborative solution-finding between healthcare staff and youths, incorporating their insights into a guide for practitioners to be published in 2024. The project has engaged minority and transgender youth in dialogue to tailor interventions and services to diverse needs.

Bilde av en gruppe mennesker

Recovery-promoting Activity at GLIMT Recovery Center – A Look Back at 2022

By Silje Margrethe Jørgensen | 10. November 2023

GLIMT Recovery Center in Trondheim provides a community space for those over 18 seeking a meaningful life, offering a range of recovery-oriented activities like music, improv theatre, and art based on participant interests. Activities at GLIMT in 2022, have shown positive effects on individuals’ confidence and psychosocial growth.

Bilde av prosjektgruppe - erfaringsmedarbeidere i demensomsorgen

Peer support workers in the dementia care, can contribute to letting people stay longer at home

By Silje Margrethe Jørgensen | 17. March 2023

The pilot project with peer support workers in dementia care, seems to have many good effects

Bilde av bøker

Human rights on the timetable at KBT Vocational School

By Silje Margrethe Jørgensen | 17. March 2023

At KBT Vocational School, human rights are one of the many topics covered in teaching. A while ago KBT and KBT Vocational School had a visit from Mette Ellingsdalen from WSO (We Shall Overcome).

Ung gutt i hettegenser som ser opp mot himmelen

Positive experiences with Flexible Assertive Community Treatment (FACT)

By Silje Margrethe Jørgensen | 17. March 2023

Several surveys show that there is a need for better mental health services for children and young people. Including many of KBT’s previous projects and surveys, for example My voice matters. In the ongoing project Room for user involvement, it appears that young people have a great desire for the treatment to also be provided…

Bilde av prosjektgruppa - erfaringsmedarbeidere i demensomsorg

Pilot: Peer Support Workers in dementia care

By Silje Margrethe Jørgensen | 9. November 2022

The last year we have been running a pilot project with peer supporters in dementia care. Preliminary results are promising, and we now got funding to carry on a while longer.