2/38 Cope St Casino
Property data for 41 Cope Street, Casino, NSW 2470. Get sold price history for this unit & median property prices for Casino, NSW 2470.
Lovely 2 bedroom duplex in South Casino, Open plan lounge and dining area with 2 good sized bedrooms with built-in wardrobes, there is a single Carport plus lock-up storage area and shared fully fenced yard
STRICTLY NO PETS
To apply for a property through PRD Nationwide Casino you will need to follow the process below:
1. View the virtual inspection on our Facebook page
2. Apply for the property online
3. Application code is 6662 5555
4. Complete all questions on application form and provide us with 100 points of ID, which must include photo ID and proof of income
5. Submit application for each person that will be residing at the property who is over the age of 18.
6. We will then do our best to get back to you as soon as possible
7. If your application is pre- approved you will have the opportunity to view the property in person with the relevant property manager
7. If you choose to take the property you need to be ready to pay a holding deposit of 1 weeks rent within 48 hours of being approved to secure the property
8. You will then need to have access to a 2nd week of rent and 4 weeks for your bond upon taking possession of the property
9. If your application is not approved you can apply for other properties
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2/38 Cope Street Casino
Background
Psychosis is a medical term to describe a mental illness which commonly includes a range of distressing symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions and paranoia. Coping with psychosis is often a challenging demand for the individual as well as everyone close to them, including family and friends. The term “carers” refers to people who provide caring support on an unpaid basis. Caring for a loved one affected by psychosis can be a daunting experience, but we know from previous research that information on the illness, coping strategies and opportunities to share experiences and support with other carers could help.
These are the impetus behind the EFFIP project. We are working toward developing and evaluating an online resource for carers, called COPe-support (Carers fOr People with Psychosis e-support resource). COPe-support is our online resource acronym and website domain name chosen by the many carers and people with lived experience of psychosis involved in the EFFIP project.
The project
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EFFIP is a 5-year research project aiming to develop and evaluate an online resource for carers. The e-support resource is dedicated for carers to gain information about psychosis and glean support and advice from others in the same position. See publications on the literature review results below.2016 – Development phase
We focused on developmental work to identify essential ingredients and considerations in designing our e-support resource. We achieved this through conducting two reviews on literature and a focus group study with service users and carers.
2017-2018 – Modelling and Piloting phase
We worked on building the e-support resource taking on board findings from the developmental phase, and with advice and input from an Expert Advisory Group (EAG) and iterative consultations with carers. Once COPe-support was built, we ran a study to establish the usability of the resource-prototype and to refine it further based on feedback.
2018-2020 – Evaluation phase
We are currently running a study to evaluate the effectiveness of the e-support resource in improving carers’ wellbeing and how well they cope with caregiving. Check the “Get involved” page for more info.
Where are we now?
Currently, during the evaluation phase, we are running a randomised controlled trial to evaluate how well COPe-support works to improve carers’ wellbeing and their coping with caring. More information on the study is available on the “Get involved” page.
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Publications
Here are two papers we have published based on the results of the literature reviews we conducted earlier:
Sin J., Henderson C., Spain D., Cornelius V., Chen T. & Gillard S. (2018) eHealth Interventions for family carers of people with long term illness – A promising approach?Clinical Psychology Review.
Sin J., Gillard S., Spain D., Cornelius V., Chen T. & Henderson C. (2017) Effectiveness of psychoeducational interventions for family carers of people with psychosis: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Clinical Psychology Review. 56: 13-24.
Funding acknowledgement
This project is funded by the National Institute for Health Research http://www.nihr.ac.uk/ (NIHR Post Doctoral Fellowship, Dr Jacqueline Sin, PDF-2015-08-035).
The views expressed in this website and related publications are those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the NHS, the National Institute for Health Research or the Department of Health.