Journal of advanced nursing · 2026
Is Mental Health Nursing Facing a Slow Death or Clinical Excellence and Advancement? Future Perspectives for the Flemish Context (Belgium).
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Desmet Karel, Luts Inge, Antierens Alain, Deproost Eddy, Vandecasteele Tina, Verhaeghe Sofie
Аннотация
AIMS: To critically and constructively explore the future of mental health nursing in Flanders (Belgium) by examining the historical evolution, current challenges, and potential strategies for clinical excellence and advancement.
DESIGN: This study used a historically informed and contextualised grounded analyses to envision future perspectives that support strategically targeted perspectives in compact regions such as Flanders (Belgium).
METHODS: A synthesis of published literature, policy documents, academic sources, and Flemish nursing research was conducted to identify key directions.
RESULTS: By addressing local challenges, particularly related to education and labor market scarcity, this paper proposes three key directions for progress: 'Back to good basics', 'Reclaiming the driver's seat of clinical advancement' and 'Revitalizing clinical excellence from within clinical nursing practice'.
IMPACT: These interlinked perspectives provide a framework for revitalising mental health nursing in Flanders, supporting clinical excellence and development while responding to the most pressing contemporary challenges. Although rooted in a compact regional context, the insights and proposed directions may inspire similar reflections and initiatives in international mental health nursing contexts.
DESIGN: This study used a historically informed and contextualised grounded analyses to envision future perspectives that support strategically targeted perspectives in compact regions such as Flanders (Belgium).
METHODS: A synthesis of published literature, policy documents, academic sources, and Flemish nursing research was conducted to identify key directions.
RESULTS: By addressing local challenges, particularly related to education and labor market scarcity, this paper proposes three key directions for progress: 'Back to good basics', 'Reclaiming the driver's seat of clinical advancement' and 'Revitalizing clinical excellence from within clinical nursing practice'.
IMPACT: These interlinked perspectives provide a framework for revitalising mental health nursing in Flanders, supporting clinical excellence and development while responding to the most pressing contemporary challenges. Although rooted in a compact regional context, the insights and proposed directions may inspire similar reflections and initiatives in international mental health nursing contexts.