![]() Additionally, vague definitions within the recovery approach may mask inconsistencies between recovery-oriented policy recommendations and subsequent changes in service delivery ( Slade et al., 2014). (2011) mapped processes unique to each stage of applying Prochaska and Di Clemente’s (1982) transtheoretical model of behaviour change as shown in Table 1.Īlthough recovery offers a structured guidance for practice, policy and research meaningful to stakeholders ( Slade et al., 2014 Leamy et al., 2011), critiques exist regarding the limited evidence-base on how best to facilitate a recovery supportive service ( Slade et al., 2014). The findings demonstrated that these processes emerge at different stages in the recovery journey. A systematic narrative synthesis of 97 studies ( Leamy et al., 2011) included experiences of over 1,100 participants living with a mental health condition, the results of which established five recovery processes (CHIME): While there is no set model of recovery, it is generally described as a unique, non-sequential journey that involves personal growth towards the attainment of meaning in life ( Slade et al., 2014). It emerged following the progressive shift away from institutional settings and deficit-focused models ( Slade et al., 2014 Field and Reed, 2016). The concept of a recovery approach to mental health has grown to be a prominent influencer of policy and practice internationally ( Field and Reed, 2016). Recovery ideals focus on the individual’s process and lived experiences it involves the development of meaningful goals, personal growth and engagement in a meaningful life ( Kelly et al., 2010). The full terms of this licence maybe seen at Anyone may reproduce, distribute, translate and create derivative works of this article (for both commercial and non-commercial purposes), subject to full attribution to the original publication and authors. This article is published under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) licence. Published in Irish Journal of Occupational Therapy. Copyright © 2021, Róisín Kearns, Nancy Salmon, Mairead Cahill and Eithne Egan.
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