To belong, contribute, and hope: first stage development of a measure of social recovery

Marino, Casadi “Khaki”

doi:10.3109/09638237.2014.954696

Cited by 24 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 25 publications

(22 reference statements)

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“…In addition to high support for Recovery focused and progressive treatment options, the vast majority of participants expressed a view that regardless of diagnosis and severity of symptoms, mental illness would not necessarily be chronic (life-long) and ability to lead a meaningful life would not be limited. This corresponds with literature describing Recovery (Davidson et al 2005;Marino 2015) and contradicts previously held ideas that mental illness is unremitting and life-long (Chinman et al 2001;Shera & Ramon 2013). These findings also contrast with a recent Australian review which found that although literature on the beliefs of significant others and service provider about Recovery was limited, the studies that did exist indicated negative beliefs on the possibility of Recovery from both service providers and significant others (Jacob et al 2017).…”

Section: A Meaningful Lifesupporting

confidence: 68%

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Recovery without autonomy: Progress forward or more of the same for mental health service users?

Byrne

Schöeppe

Bradshaw

2018

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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In Western nations, the Recovery approach has become a widely accepted philosophy and treatment concept in mental health. Yet, community understanding of the Recovery approach remains largely unexplored. This study aimed to investigate (i) people's awareness of the principles underpinning the Recovery approach in mental health, and (ii) the treatment approaches people consider most important, and whether these align with the Recovery approach. To achieve these aims, a random sample of 1217 Australian adults participated in the National Social Survey (QSS) via telephone interview. People's experience with mental health services, the importance they place on various treatment approaches, and their awareness of principles underpinning the Recovery approach were assessed. Analyses were conducted using descriptive statistics. Most participants (94%) agreed that 'regardless of the severity of symptoms experienced and/or the mental illness diagnosis, being diagnosed with a mental illness means there is always hope for a meaningful life'. Moreover, most participants considered treatments in line with the Recovery approach as important. However, few participants (35%) agreed with the principle that 'after diagnosis, the person themselves should direct the long-term management of their mental illness, rather than a medical professional'. Australian people were to some extent aware of the principles underpinning the Recovery Approach, particularly with regard to hope, ability to live a meaningful life, and the importance of support from family, friends, and others living with mental illness. Nonetheless, autonomy was not highly prioritized, with the prevailing view that management of mental illness should be directed by the medical profession.

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Section: A Meaningful Lifesupporting

confidence: 68%

“…This corresponds with literature describing Recovery (Davidson et al . ; Marino ) and contradicts previously held ideas that mental illness is unremitting and life‐long (Chinman et al . ; Shera & Ramon ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 59%

Recovery without autonomy: Progress forward or more of the same for mental health service users?

Byrne

Schöeppe

Bradshaw

2018

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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“…This may well reflect the clientele of PIR, who are people with long-term, serious mental illness and complex needs, and the relatively short-term nature of the engagement of PIR in consumers' lives [5]. It is critical then that SFs not only provide consumers with support, but focus on facilitating consumers' natural support systems and social connections outside the service system, to support consumers' ongoing progress in their recovery journeys beyond the PIR service period [39]. Additionally, these further challenges suggest that a more nuanced evaluation of progress may be required in outcome measures.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Outcomes identified and prioritised by consumers of Partners in Recovery: a consumer-led study

et al. 2017

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Background: Recovery oriented service provisions means focusing on outcomes that are important to consumers themselves rather than to clinicians or services. Partners in Recovery (PIR) is an Australia-wide initiative designed to provide service coordination and brokerage for individuals with severe and persistent mental illness. One PIR service engaged a consumer-led research team to evaluate the service from the perspective of consumers. This consumer-led study was established to explore PIR consumers' perceptions of outcomes they achieved through their involvement with PIR. Methods: Data were collected through semi-structured interviews exploring participants' views about and experiences with PIR. Data analysis occurred simultaneously with data collection using constant comparative analysis. Results: Twenty consumers participated. They reported experiencing valued outcomes in six domains: feeling supported; feeling more hopeful and positive about the future; improved mental clarity, focus and order in life; getting out of the house and engaging in positive activity; having a better social life; and improved physical health. Conclusions: Exploring outcomes achieved by PIR consumers, from their own perspective provides a nuanced understanding of the contribution these programs can have in supporting individuals' recovery. Findings from this study highlight the kinds of outcomes consumers achieve when engaged with service coordination and brokerage services. Findings also suggest that outcome measures used in these types of services should focus on recovery outcomes as well as met and unmet needs.

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“…In our study, the statements that there is no recovery from schizophrenia, those symptoms can only be controlled with drugs and that the illness may get worse should be emphasized. Marino has stated that the recovery of an individual with a mental disease can be evaluated using the criteria of “social recovery.” These criteria are the sense of belonging to a community, the strength of the sense of self and the ability to participate in social activities. CMHCs include activities that can support this notion of social recovery.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hope and belonging in patients with schizophrenia: A phenomenological study

Işık

Ergün

2020

Perspect Psychiatr Care

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Purpose: The aim of this study was to examine in depth the senses of hope and belonging in patients with schizophrenia and factors which affect these. Design and Methods:The data were collected through the phenomenological interview method and interpreted using Strauss and Corbin's approach to qualitative data analysis.Findings: Patients with schizophrenia reported that having hope and feeling a sense of belonging were very important to them and patients with the same diagnosis, and that being accepted by society, being employed and being productive increased their senses of both hope and belonging.Practice Implications: For the rehabilitation of patients with schizophrenia, which is a chronic disease, psychiatric nurses should carry out activities which increase their senses of hope and belonging. K E Y W O R D Sbelonging, CMHC, hope, nurse, phenomenological approach, rehabilitation, schizophrenia

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To belong, contribute, and hope: first stage development of a measure of social recovery

Abstract: Study participants clearly spoke to common human needs to belong, contribute, and have hope for one's future. Findings converged with results of consumer-led research that emphasize the importance of overcoming the impact of illness on the self and social context.

Cited by 24 publications

References 25 publications

Recovery without autonomy: Progress forward or more of the same for mental health service users?

Recovery without autonomy: Progress forward or more of the same for mental health service users?

Outcomes identified and prioritised by consumers of Partners in Recovery: a consumer-led study

Hope and belonging in patients with schizophrenia: A phenomenological study

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