Exploring the Dimensions of Recovery and User Experience

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Published: May 12, 2014
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5750/ijpcm.v3i4.412
Keywords:
Recovery Recovery model mental health services conceptual framework Hodges’ model reflective practice

Main Article Content

Peter Jones
Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust & Lancaster University Graduate Student

Abstract

The concept of recovery is widely applied within service delivery in the field of mental health. The dimensions of recovery were explored using a singular conceptual framework known as Hodges’ model, which is shown to be suited to this particular task. This arises from the model’s structure, in that it encompasses the individual-group and a care domain specific to the political aspects of both health and social care. The evidence was found by relating recovery to the model’s care domains, which is also relevant to the experience of mental health service users and developments over the past decade in mental health service provision. Particular attention is given to the ‘Recovery Star’. This can be used as a key-working and outcomes tool. The discussion is also placed in a context of the current socio-economic climate, notably the ‘politics of recovery’ at a time of austerity.

Article Details

Issue
Vol. 3 No. 4 (2013)
Section
Regular Articles
Author Biography

Peter Jones, Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust & Lancaster University Graduate Student

Community Mental Health Nurse Older Adults, Intermediate Support Team, Ribbleton Hospital, Preston, Lancashire, UK

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