Relevant bibliographies by topics / Recovery-Oriented Care

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Recovery-Oriented Care'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 3 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Recovery-Oriented Care"

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Moller, Mary D., and Katherine Fornili. "Recovery and Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care." Journal of Addictions Nursing 27, no. 2 (2016): 65–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/jan.0000000000000116.

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Baird, Carolyn. "Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care." Journal of Addictions Nursing 23, no. 2 (2012): 146–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/10884602.2012.669125.

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Baird, Carolyn. "Recovery Management and Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care." Journal of Addictions Nursing 27, no. 2 (2016): 151–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/jan.0000000000000127.

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Vourakis, Christine. "Recovery Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC) and Recovery Management." Journal of Addictions Nursing 27, no. 2 (2016): 63–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/jan.0000000000000129.

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Heaps, Melody M., Arthur J. Lurigio, Pamela Rodriguez, Thomas Lyons, and Laura Brookes. "Recovery-Oriented Care for Drug Abusing Offenders." Addiction Science & Clinical Practice 5, no. 1 (2009): 31–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1151/ascp095131.

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Wilrycx, G. K. M. L., M. A. Croon, A. H. S. van den Broek, and Ch van Nieuwenhuizen. "Mental Health Recovery: Evaluation of a Recovery-Oriented Training Program." Scientific World Journal 2012 (2012): 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1100/2012/820846.

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Aim. This study investigates the effectiveness of a recovery-oriented training program on knowledge and attitudes of mental health care professionals towards recovery of people with serious mental illness.Methods. Using data from a longitudinal study of recovery, changes in knowledge and attitudes of 210 mental health care professionals towards recovery were explored using the Recovery Attitude Questionnaire and the Recovery Knowledge Inventory. The study uses a two-group multiple intervention interrupted time-series design which is a variant of the stepped-wedge trial design. A total of six m
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Cotter, Donna M. "Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care, the Culture of Recovery, and Recovery Support Services." North Carolina Medical Journal 70, no. 1 (2009): 43–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.18043/ncm.70.1.43.

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Swartz, Marvin S., and Jeffrey W. Swanson. "Commentary: Psychiatric Advance Directives and Recovery-Oriented Care." Psychiatric Services 58, no. 9 (2007): 1164. http://dx.doi.org/10.1176/ps.2007.58.9.1164.

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McKenna, Brian, Trentham Furness, Deepa Dhital, Malcolm Park, and Fiona Connally. "The Transformation From Custodial to Recovery-Oriented Care." Journal of Forensic Nursing 10, no. 4 (2014): 226–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/jfn.0000000000000045.

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Sowers, Wesley, Annelle Primm, Deborah Cohen, Jacquelyn Pettis, and Ken Thompson. "Transforming Psychiatry: A Curriculum on Recovery-Oriented Care." Academic Psychiatry 40, no. 3 (2015): 461–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s40596-015-0445-3.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Recovery-Oriented Care"

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Hargrow, Renita Denise. "Recovery-Oriented Care in a Psychiatric Health Setting." ScholarWorks, 2017. https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations/4221.

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Psychiatric recovery-oriented care is aimed at improving patients' quality of care while increasing the efficiency of health care providers. Despite the benefits of recovery-oriented care, this approach is often lacking in health care settings. The purpose of this project was to implement a recovery-oriented training on psychoeducational groups on a 26-bed psychiatric unit. The Iowa model of evidence-based practice and adult learning theory provided the framework for the project. The objectives were to (a) assess training needs, (b) evaluate barriers for recovery-oriented psychiatric nursing,
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Conner, Stacy R. "Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC): understanding individual and system-level barriers and facilitators to implementation of ROSC in an addictions treatment community." Diss., Kansas State University, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/35806.

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Doctor of Philosophy<br>School of Family Studies and Human Services<br>Jared R. Anderson<br>Addiction to mood-altering substances i.e., drugs and alcohol is a public health concern impacting society in many contexts (e.g., employment, financial costs, family welfare, healthcare, and criminal activity). As a result of the substantial personal and societal costs associated with substance abuse, significant federal dollars have been spent on addiction recovery services in an attempt to ameliorate the negative impacts of these disorders. Like many chronic diseases, relapse (40-60%; National Instit
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Holley, Jessica-Rose. "The impact of risk management practice upon the implementation of recovery-oriented care in community mental health services." Thesis, St George's, University of London, 2014. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.656856.

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This qualitative study aims to explore how risk management practice impacts upon the implementation of recovery-oriented care within community mental health services. Semi-structured interviews using vignettes were conducted with 8 mental health worker and service user dyads in order to explore understandings, perspectives and attitudes on how risk management practice impacts upon service users' recovery within the community. Data analysis took part in two phases. In the first phase, data were coded into categories using a framework and grounded analysis approach. 8 overarching categories emer
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Osborn, Lawrence Andrew. "Recovery-Oriented Services and The Provider-Consumer Relationship: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Of Community Mental Health Care Providers In Virginia." Bowling Green State University / OhioLINK, 2012. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=bgsu1355872551.

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Khoury, Emmanuelle. "Establishing a recovery orientation in first line mental health teams in Québec : perspectives from social workers and managers." Thèse, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/6184.

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Le Plan d’action en santé mentale institué en 2005 marque le début d’une période de changements profonds qui auront un impact significatif sur les équipes de première ligne qui assurent la plupart des services au Québec. Le changement se manifestera sur deux fronts distincts. En premier lieu, le passage de services historiquement ancrés dans un modèle biomédical vers des services centrés sur le rétablissement. En second lieu, l’adoption de processus administratifs s’inscrivant dans une philosophie de gestion axée sur les résultats qui ont pour objectif de mesurer et d’assurer l’efficacité des
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Books on the topic "Recovery-Oriented Care"

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J, Goscha Richard, ed. The strengths model: A recovery-oriented approach to mental health services. 3rd ed. Oxford University Press, 2012.

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A Practical Guide to Recovery-Oriented Mental Health Care. Oxford University Press, USA, 2007.

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Davidson, Larry, Michael Rowe, Janis Tondora, Maria J. O'Connell, and Martha Staeheli Lawless. A Practical Guide to Recovery-Oriented Practice. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195304770.001.0001.

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This book takes a lofty vision of "recovery" and of "a life in the community" for every adult with a serious mental illness promised by the U.S. President's 2003 New Freedom Commission on Mental Health and shows the reader what is entailed in making this vision a reality. Beginning with the historical context of the recovery movement and its recent emergence on the center stage of mental health policy around the world, the authors then clarify various definitions of mental health recovery and address the most common misconceptions of recovery held by skeptical practitioners and worried familie
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Larry, Davidson, ed. A practical guide to recovery-oriented practice: Tools for transforming mental health care. Oxford University Press, 2008.

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Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care for Individuals with Substance Use Problems: Elements, Guidance and Resources. Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated, 2013.

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Pinals, Debra A., and Joel T. Andrade. Applicability of the recovery model in corrections. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0040.

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Mental health professionals and substance use providers have worked with “recovery” concepts for many years. President Bush’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health spoke to important aspects of mental health care systems that were challenged, recognizing that “care must focus on increasing consumers’ ability to successfully cope with life’s challenges, on facilitating recovery, and on building resilience, [and] not just on managing symptoms.” Furthermore, the report went on to state that “recovery will be the common, recognized outcome of mental health services.” These words related to gener
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Pinals, Debra A., and Joel T. Andrade. Applicability of the recovery model in corrections. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0040_update_001.

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Mental health professionals and substance use providers have worked with “recovery” concepts for many years. President Bush’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health spoke to important aspects of mental health care systems that were challenged, recognizing that “care must focus on increasing consumers’ ability to successfully cope with life’s challenges, on facilitating recovery, and on building resilience, [and] not just on managing symptoms.” Furthermore, the report went on to state that “recovery will be the common, recognized outcome of mental health services.” These words related to gener
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Rolvsjord, Randi. Resource-Oriented Perspectives in Music Therapy. Edited by Jane Edwards. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199639755.013.5.

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Resource-oriented music therapy emphasizes the development and stimulation of client’s strengths and resources rather than the reduction of symptoms or cure of pathology. Thus, the focus in therapy is positive experiences, mastery, and coping rather than on difficult emotions, psychological conflicts, and problems. Collaboration and user-involvement is highly emphasized. Resources-oriented perspectives in music therapy are linked to movements and theoretical perspectives in an interdisciplinary field, such as the philosophy of empowerment, positive psychology, salutogenesis, recovery, and vari
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Mizock, Lauren, and Erika Carr. Women with Serious Mental Illness. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med-psych/9780190922351.001.0001.

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Women with Serious Mental Illness: Gender-Sensitive and Recovery-Oriented Care calls attention to a topic and a population that have been overlooked in research and psychotherapy—women with serious mental illnesses (schizophrenia, severe depression, bipolar disorder, and complex post-traumatic stress disorder). The book focuses on the history of mistreatment, marginalization, and oppression women with serious mental illness have encountered, not only from the general public but within the mental health system as well. This book provides an overview of recovery-oriented care for women with seri
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Le Melle, Stephanie. Navigating Systems. Edited by Hunter L. McQuistion. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190610999.003.0006.

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People who have complex behavioral health needs must navigate many different systems of care. To do this, they may require the support of providers who are knowledgeable about these systems of care and understand their roles from a systems perspective. The four factor model of systems-based practice gives providers a recovery-oriented conceptual framework for providing optimal care. The model is conceptualized as four roles—patient care advocate, team member, information integrator, and resource manager—that are performed by providers/psychiatrists to meet the comprehensive needs of the indivi
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Book chapters on the topic "Recovery-Oriented Care"

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Davidson, Larry, Erika Carr, Chyrell Bellamy, et al. "Principles for Recovery-Oriented Inpatient Care." In Evidence-Based Practices in Behavioral Health. Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-40537-7_2.

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Alex Mabe, P., Michael Rollock, and Gina N. Duncan. "Teaching Clinicians the Practice of Recovery-Oriented Care." In Evidence-Based Practices in Behavioral Health. Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-40537-7_4.

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Kirk, Thomas A. "Connecticut’s Journey to a Statewide Recovery-Oriented Health-care System: Strategies, Successes, and Challenges." In Addiction Recovery Management. Humana Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-60327-960-4_12.

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Linden, Michael. "Rehabilitation-Oriented Treatment and Care in Psychosomatic Medicine Under a Lifespan Perspective." In Person Centered Approach to Recovery in Medicine. Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-74736-1_12.

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Davidson, Larry, Michael Rowe, Janis Tondora, Maria J. O'Connell, and Martha Staeheli Lawless. "Practice Standards for Recovery-Oriented Care." In A Practical Guide to Recovery-Oriented Practice. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195304770.003.0009.

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What does a recovery-oriented system of care look like in practice? As we suggested in the preceding chapters, the primary aim of recovery-oriented care is to offer people with serious mental illness a range of effective and culturally responsive interventions from which they may choose those services and supports they find useful in promoting or protecting their own recovery. In addition to diagnosing and reducing symptoms and deficits, a recovery-oriented system of care also identifies and builds on each individual’s assets and areas of health and competence to support that person in achieving a sense of mastery over his or her condition while regaining a meaningful, constructive sense of membership in the broader community (Davidson et al., 2007). While the goal of recovery-oriented care may appear, in this way, to be relatively clear and straightforward, the ways in which care can be used to promote recovery are neither so clear nor so straightforward—neither, unfortunately, are the ways in which care, as currently configured, may impede or undermine recovery. The following practice standards are offered as a beginning roadmap of this territory, bringing together what we think we know at this point about how care can best promote and sustain recovery, and how care may need to be transformed to no longer impede it. These standards are drawn from over two years of conversations with practitioners, people in recovery, families, and program managers and are informed by the current professional literature on recovery and recovery-oriented practice. These standards focus primarily on the concrete work of practitioners and provider agencies so as to provide practical and useful direction to individuals and collectives that are committed to implementing recovery-oriented care. We recognize, however, that many of the practices described will require a broader commitment of agency leadership to significant and ongoing administrative restructuring. In the future, we also anticipate that systems will want to add domains to the ones we propose here, in such areas as prevention, early intervention, cultural competence, and the assessment and monitoring of outcomes.
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Mizock, Lauren, and Erika Carr. "Women’s Empowerment and Recovery-Oriented Care." In Women with Serious Mental Illness. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med-psych/9780190922351.003.0009.

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This chapter introduces the Women’s Empowerment and Recovery-Oriented Care (WE-ROC) intervention, a model that integrates gender-sensitive and recovery-oriented approaches to clinical care for women with serious mental illness. The model focuses on the unique experiences that women with serious mental illness may encounter as a result of gender oppression and intersectional stigma. The origin of the model, the findings of a pilot study, and applications to clinical work with men with serious mental illness are presented. This chapter also includes a clinical strategies list, discussion questions, activities, and an evaluation worksheet that was used to elicit feedback from participants in the intervention.
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Davidson, Larry, Michael Rowe, Janis Tondora, Maria J. O'Connell, and Martha Staeheli Lawless. "The Role of the Recovery Guide." In A Practical Guide to Recovery-Oriented Practice. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195304770.003.0010.

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We have defined and discussed the nature of various notions of recovery, grappled with the implications of a recovery vision for mental health system transformation, and begun to draw the outlines of a transformed system. Now we can turn to the question of how such services and supports can actually be offered to people who need them. Here we propose what we call the recovery guide model. Analogous to the role currently played by case management, the recovery guide model is an organizing vehicle by which practitioners can offer a range of services and supports to people, either directly or through others. As with case management, the intensity, scope, focus, and duration of a recovery guide’s work with a person will depend on that person’s needs, preferences, life circumstances, and goals at a given point in his or her unique recovery journey. In this chapter we describe the basic aims, tenets, and tools of this approach. First, though, we offer a brief review of advances in mental health case management that preceded and led up to the concept of recovery guides, including the present recognition that, in a recovery-oriented system of care, people with serious mental illness can no longer be considered “cases” that others manage (Everett &amp; Nelson, 1992). With the failure of a combination of Thorazine and psychotherapy to achieve the aims of deinstitutionalization (Johnson, 1992), case management became the predominant service that mental health systems offered their clients with serious mental illness (Sledge, Astrachan, Thompson, Rakfeldt, &amp; Leaf, 1995). In addition to being inadequately funded, community-based systems of care that were developed to enable people with serious mental illness to leave state hospitals were fragmented and uncoordinated “non-systems” of care (Hoge, Davidson, Griffith, &amp; Jacobs, 1998). As it was practically impossible for people seeking care to navigate these complex and unintegrated health and social service systems on their own, the case manager role was created to identify and coordinate the provision of services to meet their multiple needs in the community (Hoge, Davidson, Griffith, Sledge, &amp; Howenstine, 1994; Sledge et al., 1995). Case managers’ primary responsibility was to assess people’s needs, link them to services, and monitor their service use and outcomes.
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Davidson, Larry, Michael Rowe, Janis Tondora, Maria J. O'Connell, and Martha Staeheli Lawless. "A Model of Being in Recovery as a Foundation for Recovery-Oriented Practice." In A Practical Guide to Recovery-Oriented Practice. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195304770.003.0007.

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We begin this second chapter where we left off in the preceding one, with the question of what is involved in the work of recovery and how practitioners can best support this work. On one hand, we understand the answer to this question to be very much a work in progress. There is much still to learn about recovery and recovery-oriented care, and we consider the field—including our own efforts in this regard—to be in the very early stages of its development. On the other hand, we have begun to learn some things about what processes of recovery entail and what the provision of recovery-oriented care looks like in practice, as well as about some of the structural conditions necessary for this kind of care to be implemented. In this chapter, we share some of these lessons by describing components and processes of being in recovery that we have integrated into a model that can then serve as the foundation for developing recovery-oriented practices. The assumption of this approach, as we mentioned in the previous chapter, is that this form of recovery is primarily the responsibility of the person with a serious mental illness. What practitioners do should thus be oriented to supporting and facilitating the person’s own efforts. We describe this perspective as a “bottom up” approach to service development, as it begins with the needs, preferences, and goals of the person in recovery— not only at the individual level of a person’s “recovery plan” but also at the collective level of the system as a whole. What services and supports should a mental health system offer? Those, we suggest, that will enable persons with serious mental illness to lead safe, dignified, and gratifying lives beyond the illness—when possible— or, when that is not possible, within the boundaries imposed by the illness. Before turning to the question of what services and supports we need to offer to promote and sustain recovery, we need to understand better what being in recovery entails. To frame the question in this way is not to ignore the other form of recovery (i.e., recovery from mental illness).
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Davidson, Larry, Michael Rowe, Janis Tondora, Maria J. O'Connell, and Martha Staeheli Lawless. "The Top 10 Concerns about Recovery Encountered in System Transformation." In A Practical Guide to Recovery-Oriented Practice. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195304770.003.0008.

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The second chapter begins with descriptions of some of the many ways in which people with serious mental illness are key agents in their own recovery. In these descriptions, we fi nd that the cornerstones of recovery are both the hope that a better life is possible and the desire the person has to pursue such a better life once this hope has taken root. For an individual, both hope and action appear to be required to make recovery a reality. As we begin to understand more fully the role of systems of care and of the practitioners within those systems in facilitating recovery, we suggest that achieving, in the words of the New Freedom Commission report, “profound change—not at the margins of a system, but at its very core” also will require both hopeful attitudes and concerted efforts. While the remaining chapters in this volume will deal more explicitly with the kinds of concerted efforts required to achieve transformation, this chapter focuses primarily on attitudes toward recovery and the kinds of concerns systems and practitioners have raised (to date) as they have gone about the process of understanding and implementing recovery principles in practice. It has been our experience, however, that the federal mandate to transform systems of care to promote recovery has left many policy makers, program managers, practitioners, and even the recovery community itself under increasing pressure to move to a recovery orientation without fi rst examining the concerns of stakeholders within those systems about this new notion of recovery and its implications. As a result, we are all at risk of overlaying recovery rhetoric on top of existing systems of care, failing to effect any real or substantial—not to mention revolutionary—changes due to our urgency to just “get it done.” In this chapter, we pause to consider some of the more common concerns we have encountered in attempting to introduce and implement care based on the vision of recovery that we have articulated thus far. Addressing these concerns, we believe, is a necessary fi rst step in changing the attitudes that underlie current practices in the process of replacing these attitudes with the more hopeful, empowering, and respectful attitudes demanded, and deserved, by people in recovery.
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Davidson, Larry, Michael Rowe, Janis Tondora, Maria J. O'Connell, and Martha Staeheli Lawless. "The Recovery Movement and Its Implications for Transforming Clinical and Rehabilitative Practice." In A Practical Guide to Recovery-Oriented Practice. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195304770.003.0006.

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We begin with a snapshot of the world we hope to leave behind. While it may not be necessary to reiterate the reasons why transformation is needed for most readers—who, as we noted in the Introduction, may be only too familiar with the challenges presented by our current systems of care—we think it useful nonetheless to establish a point of departure. We also strive throughout this volume to make our ideas concrete through the use of stories derived from our own experiences, putting a human face on what might frequently appear to be abstract or idealistic concepts. In our experience, and in our previous publications (e.g., Davidson, Stayner, et al., 2001), there has been very little about mental health concepts of recovery that are either abstract or idealistic. In fact, we have consistently stressed the everyday nature of recovery (Borg &amp; Davidson, 2007), fi nding it embodied and exemplifi ed in such mundane activities as washing one’s own dishes, playing with a child, or walking a dog. We strive to continue this concrete focus in what follows, alternating our exposition of principles and practices with descriptions of real-life examples from our practice. This not only is our own preference in teaching and training but was strongly encouraged by the reviewers of an earlier draft of this book. We are happy to oblige. Passage of legislation such as the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 held great promise for individuals with disabilities, especially in relation to their opportunity to participate fully in all aspects of community life. Unfortunately, it is now widely recognized that the implementation of these acts for persons with serious mental illness lags far behind parallel efforts in the broader disability community, with expectations for expanded access and opportunity largely still to be realized (Chirikos, 1999; Fabian, 1999; Hernandez, 2000; Wylonis, 1999). In response to this national tragedy, several recent calls have been made for radical reforms to the mental health system. The Surgeon General’s Report on Mental Health, for example, called for mental health services to be “consumer oriented and focused on promoting recovery” (DHHS, 1999, p. 455).
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Conference papers on the topic "Recovery-Oriented Care"

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Stoll, Herbert. "Experience With the Commissioning of a Natural Gas Power Recovery Turbine." In ASME 1992 International Gas Turbine and Aeroengine Congress and Exposition. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/92-gt-266.

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For major users of natural gas whose consumption of gas remains constant on annual average, it may be economical to recover pressure energy in a power recovery turbine instead of destroying it by throttling the gas line pressure to the level of the supply system. Dortmunder Stadtwerke AG, a municipal power and transport utility at the eastern end of the Ruhr engaged RWTUV to provide consultancy and inspection services for the commissioning of such an installation and to conduct performance tests on all machine components. The special features of the control behaviour of the installation during
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Luong, David, and Tsu-Chin Tsao. "Nonlinear State Estimation of Moving Boundary Heat Exchanger Models for Organic Rankine Cycle Waste Heat Recovery." In ASME 2013 Dynamic Systems and Control Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/dscc2013-4037.

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This paper presents results for nonlinear state estimation of a nonlinear, control-oriented Moving Boundary heat exchanger model derived from energy and mass conservation principles. The estimator design assumes pressure and temperature measurements typically available in waste heat recovery (WHR) applications. An Extended Kalman Filter (EKF) and a Fixed-Gain state estimator are developed for an open Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC). The ORC model assumes a nonlinear evaporator dynamic model connected to static expander and throttle valve models. Simulations show that the Fixed-Gain state estimator
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Pachidis, Vassilios, Pericles Pilidis, Geoffrey Guindeuil, Anestis Kalfas, and Ioannis Templalexis. "A Partially Integrated Approach to Component Zooming Using Computational Fluid Dynamics." In ASME Turbo Expo 2005: Power for Land, Sea, and Air. ASMEDC, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/gt2005-68457.

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This study focuses on a simulation strategy that will allow the performance characteristics of an isolated gas turbine engine component, resolved from a detailed, high-fidelity analysis, to be transferred to an engine system analysis carried out at a lower level of resolution. This work will enable component-level, complex physical processes to be captured and analyzed in the context of the whole engine performance, at an affordable computing resource and time. The technique described in this paper utilizes an object-oriented, zero-dimensional (0-D) gas turbine modeling and performance simulat
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Pachidis, Vassilios, Pericles Pilidis, Fabien Talhouarn, Anestis Kalfas, and Ioannis Templalexis. "A Fully Integrated Approach to Component Zooming Using Computational Fluid Dynamics." In ASME Turbo Expo 2005: Power for Land, Sea, and Air. ASMEDC, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/gt2005-68458.

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This study focuses on a simulation strategy that will allow the performance characteristics of an isolated gas turbine engine component, resolved from a detailed, high-fidelity analysis, to be transferred to an engine system analysis carried out at a lower level of resolution. This work will enable component-level, complex physical processes to be captured and analyzed in the context of the whole engine performance, at an affordable computing resource and time. The technique described in this paper utilizes an object-oriented, zero-dimensional (0-D) gas turbine modeling and performance simulat
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de la Calzada, Pedro, Jorge Parra, and Belén Mínguez. "Investigation on the Aerodynamic Performance of an Annular Exhaust System for a Small Turboshaft Engine." In ASME Turbo Expo 2013: Turbine Technical Conference and Exposition. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/gt2013-94022.

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An annular exhaust system design for being used in the bench testing of MTR390-E turboshaft engine has been performed at ITP. The exhaust system is aimed at improving the aerodynamic performance at high power compared with an existing exhaust system used in the previous version of the engine. The exhaust cone emulates to some extend the exhaust system in the helicopter and it is comprised of outer and inner cones supported by three struts. The CFD commercial code FLUENT is used to investigate the aerodynamic performance of the baseline design and to optimise the inner and outer cone angles in
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