Taking back control: maintaining professional autonomy as psychiatrists

Resource restrictions and changes to the ways in which psychiatrists are managed threaten professional autonomy and motivation. With examples from English National Health Service practice, maintaining knowledge and expertise, involvement in education and training, supporting research delivery and developing active followership skills represent transferable and realistic strategies that can improve psychiatrists' autonomy wherever they work.

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Publication Details

Journal
The British Journal of Psychiatry
Published
2025-12-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1192/bjp.2025.10500
Primary Topic
Mental Health and Patient Involvement
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Taking back control: maintaining professional autonomy as psychiatrists

Robert Howard
The British Journal of Psychiatry
Mental Health and Patient Involvement
article

Taking back control: maintaining professional autonomy as psychiatrists

Robert Howard
article en

Abstract

Resource restrictions and changes to the ways in which psychiatrists are managed threaten professional autonomy and motivation. With examples from English National Health Service practice, maintaining knowledge and expertise, involvement in education and training, supporting research delivery and developing active followership skills represent transferable and realistic strategies that can improve psychiatrists' autonomy wherever they work.

The British Journal of PsychiatryVol. 228(3)
University College London (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 45%
Mental Health and Patient Involvement
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Taking back control: maintaining professional autonomy as psychiatrists — Robert Howard · The British Journal of Psychiatry (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS