The potential effectiveness resulting from professional or nurse

Enhancement of social support provided by personal relationships and social networks can involve things like encouraging parents to reach out to friends and family for support, helping them to find community resources, and providing them with information about CM. This type of support can be helpful for parents to feel connected to others and to have a sense of community.

There is some evidence to suggest that both professional or nurse-provided social support and enhancement of social support provided by personal relationships and social networks can be effective for parents of children with CM. However, more research is needed to determine the most effective type of social support for these parents.

One study found that parents who received professional or nurse-provided social support reported feeling less stressed and more confident in their parenting skills. They also reported having better relationships with their children. Another study found that parents who participated in a support group for parents of children with CM reported feeling less isolated and more hopeful. They also reported learning new coping skills and strategies for dealing with the challenges of CM.

The enhancement of social support provided by personal relationships and social networks can also be effective for parents of children with CM. One study found that parents who had strong social networks reported feeling less stressed and more supported. They also reported having better relationships with their children. Another study found that parents who were connected to community resources, such as mental health agencies and support groups, reported feeling more informed and equipped to deal with the challenges of CM.

Overall, the evidence suggests that both professional or nurse-provided social support and enhancement of social support provided by personal relationships and social networks can be effective for parents of children with CM. The most effective type of social support may vary depending on the individual parent's needs and preferences.

Parents of children with chronic mental illness (CM) face a number of challenges, including providing care for their child, managing their own emotions, and dealing with the stigma of mental illness. Social support can be an important resource for these parents, helping them to cope with the challenges they face.

There are two main types of social support that can be helpful for parents of children with CM: professional or nurse-provided social support and enhancement of social support provided by personal relationships and social networks.

Professional or nurse-provided social support can come in a variety of forms, such as individual therapy, group therapy, and support groups. This type of support can be helpful for parents to learn about CM, develop coping skills, and connect with other parents who are going through similar experiences.