Assess 1 Recovery Report

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School

APEX Institute of Education *

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523

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Nursing

Date

Nov 24, 2024

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docx

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5

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Table of Contents Summary: .............................................................................................................................................. 2 Introduction: .......................................................................................................................................... 2 1 Self-Help: Improve Sobriety, Improve Your Life .............................................................................. 2 1.1 Origins of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA): .................................................................................. 2 1.2 Version: .................................................................................................................................. 3 2 Consumer or Survivor Movement: Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination ................................... 3 2.1 History and Mission: .............................................................................................................. 3 2.2 Recovery or support: ............................................................................................................. 3 3 Psychiatric Rehabilitation: Focus on survival and social integration ............................................... 3 3.1 Evolution of Psychiatric Rehabilitation: .................................................................................. 3 3.2 Rehabilitation Focused Services: ............................................................................................ 4 Conclusion: ............................................................................................................................................ 4 References: ............................................................................................................................................ 5
Title: Understanding "Recovery" in Mental Health: History and Key Issues Summary: The concept of "recovery" in mental health has changed over the years, moving from medical standards to more advanced medical. A holistic approach focuses on improving the life of the individual and supporting individuals experiencing mental health issues. This report outlines the basic concepts of psychotherapy, which can be traced back to three main areas: self help, client or survival, and mental health treatment (Watson, 2012). By examining these interventions, we gain a better understanding of the development of good practices in mental health care. Over the years, rehabilitation has been a topic of debate among advocates, medical professionals, family members, and other stakeholder groups. Some people believe that mental illness is important in why they question whether recovery is possible and believe that the use of the term gives false hope to diagnoses and people. Introduction: The concept of recovery in psychology has changed in recent years, moving away from a purely clinical model towards the importance of personal development, support and participation in society (McCranie, 2011). Psychotherapy is now understood as a personal journey of healing and self discovery through a variety of interventions and movement in the field of treatment of mental illness (Davidson et al., 2005). This report aims to explore the principles of the concept of psychotherapy, focusing specifically on three main areas: selfhelp, client or survival living, and psychological healing. 1 Self-Help: Improve Sobriety, Improve Your Life The core idea behind enhancing mental health, particularly in addiction, challenges the traditional medical model. Sobriety offers a profound benefit by enabling individuals to create a meaningful life, bridging the gap between personal agency and peer support. Substance use often distances users from life's positive elements, blurring days and erasing cherished memories. Embracing sobriety allows reentry into life's beauty, fostering genuine connections and meaningful experiences. It transforms one's understanding of satisfaction, love, and joy without reliance on substances, leading to a life rich in spiritual, mental, and physical well-being (Pettersen, 2014). 1.1 Origins of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA): Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) was the first and most powerful movement in medicine which was founded by Bill Weir. The concept of “recovery” was introduced in 1935, Dr. Bill Wilson and Bob Smith. They named it as a life path towards tolerance and personal change. The philosophy and heart
of AA states the idea of supporting peers who have experienced addiction (Irving, 2016). This philosophy formed the basis of broader understanding of mental health recovery. 1.2 Version: The principles and practices of the self-help movement, originally designed to assist individuals dealing with addiction, have now been expanded to also support those with mental health challenges. These practices emphasized the significance of individuals taking an active role in their own repossession and enabling those who assist them as an essential part of recovery (White & Kurtz, 2005). The transition signifies a change from patients being passive to a more active and significant role played by individuals with mental illness in the process of recovery. 2 Consumer or Survivor Movement: Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination The Consumer or Survivor Movement has emerged as a powerful force for reforming the field of mental health. The movement is based on the principles of self-determination, empowerment, and the defense of human rights for people living with mental health issues (Orde et al., 2005). 2.1 History and Mission: Since 1970s the evolution began for patients and survivor. This system proved to develop against the treatment models of this era so much so that it was viewed as pathologizes individuals with mental health issues and views them as recipients of treatment. As an alternative, the force supports the notion that individuals with mental health concerns should be acknowledged as authorities in their own experiences. It emphasizes the importance of advocating for their autonomy in making decisions regarding their healing and recovery process (Slade, 2014). Research over the past three to four decades has confirmed this belief and shown that many people with severe mental illness report their recovery experiences and advocate for the development of recovery programs. 2.2 Recovery or support: One of the main contributions of clients or survivors to the concept of healing or recovery is not just about controlling symptoms, but also about regaining control of one's life. This theory emphasizes the importance of self-support and the ability to live a meaningful life despite mental health problems. In this context, recovery becomes a personal and individual process. 3 Psychiatric Rehabilitation: Focus on survival and social integration Psychiatric rehabilitation is another important aspect in the development of the concept of mental health treatment. It focuses on improving people's working lives and supporting their social integration.
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