
Contents
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31 Heaven on Earth: Beneficial Effects of Sanctification for Individual and Interpersonal Well-being
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Consumer-Defined Recovery in Mental Health Consumer-Defined Recovery in Mental Health
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Recovery and Positive Psychology Recovery and Positive Psychology
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The Collaborative Recovery Model as a Way to Implement Recovery Oriented Service Provision The Collaborative Recovery Model as a Way to Implement Recovery Oriented Service Provision
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Guiding principle 1: recovery as an individual process Guiding principle 1: recovery as an individual process
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Guiding principle 2: collaboration and autonomy support Guiding principle 2: collaboration and autonomy support
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CRM component 1: change enhancement CRM component 1: change enhancement
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Component 2: collaborative strengths and values Component 2: collaborative strengths and values
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Component 3: collaborative life visioning and goal striving Component 3: collaborative life visioning and goal striving
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Component 4: collaborative action planning and monitoring Component 4: collaborative action planning and monitoring
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The Collaborative Recovery Model as a Coaching Model The Collaborative Recovery Model as a Coaching Model
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The Collaborative Recovery Model as a Systemic Intervention The Collaborative Recovery Model as a Systemic Intervention
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Conclusion, Future Directions, and Recommendations Conclusion, Future Directions, and Recommendations
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References References
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78 The Collaborative Recovery Model: Developing Positive Institutions to Facilitate Recovery in Enduring Mental Illness
Get accessLindsay G. Oades, Australian Institute of Business Wellbeing, Sydney Business School, University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia
Trevor P. Crowe, Illawarra Institute for Mental Health, University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia
Frank P. Deane, Illawarra Institute for Mental Health and School of Psychology, University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia
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Published:01 August 2013
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Abstract
The mental health recovery movement is described and then compared to positive psychology. Mental health recovery involves the personal ownership of the recovery process towards living a meaningful life despite having symptoms of mental illness. Recovery based services are part of mainstream mental health policy in most of the English speaking world. The Collaborative Recovery Model is presented as a framework to underpin recovery oriented service provision in mental health. Three examples are provided: a consumer, staff and organizational level interventions are provided to illustrate the need for systemic change in mental health services, utilizing positive psychological and positive organizational principles and practices- beyond discrete positive psychological interventions with individuals.
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