Challenges in Implementing Recovery-Based Mental Health Care Practices in Psychiatric Tertiary Care

Battersby, Lupin; MorrowMarina,

doi:10.7870/cjcmh-2012-0016

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The recovery model differs from the traditional model by the way treatment is understood, how treatment is approached, how treatment goals are identified, the setting in which interventions are made, the attitude of the clinicians, and the focus of care. In a concept analysis, Battersby, and Morrow (2012)recognized that the definition of recovery is not consistent across such disciplines as social work, nursing, and psychology. The differences in the definition of recovery complicated treatment collaboration for SMI clients.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploratory and Confirmatory Factor Analysis of Mental Health Recovery Knowledge Inventory

Carvalho¹,

Chima²

2019

AIJCR

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The Recovery Knowledge Inventory is a self-report measure intended to identify the knowledge of and attitudes toward recovery-oriented care among mental health providers and staff. The developers of the Recovery Knowledge Inventory found good-to-poor reliability statistics on the original four-factor model. This study reassessed the psychometric properties of the Recovery Knowledge Inventory using exploratory factor analysis to find a factor structure that was a good fit for the model. Thus, a confirmatory factor analysis was used to verify the exact structure of the relationship among the factor structures in the model. Results indicated identified a single factor structure consisting of ten items, which reflected the process of recovery. The factor loadings, however, did not support more than one factor. The original developers of the Recovery Knowledge Inventory recognized the limitations of the instrument, which was originally comprised of four-factor structure, and asked for further development of the measure. Therefore, this study endeavored to address the psychometric properties of the Recovery Knowledge Inventory and identifies a factor structure that better defines the recovery orientation of mental health staff and practitioners. As a result, it adds to the limited literature of measures that evaluate staff recovery orientation.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploratory and Confirmatory Factor Analysis of Mental Health Recovery Knowledge Inventory

Carvalho¹,

Chima²

2019

AIJCR

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“…Deinstitutionalization over the past 40 years has been met with a shift towards recovery-oriented models pursued by both Canada and the U.S., including a move towards a variety of community-based mental health services in B.C. (Battersby &Morrow, 2012; Morrow et al, 2008). The transfer process of patients to what was to be “home-like settings in communities” was jumpstarted in 2002 under the B.C.…”

Section: Deinstitutionalization and Contemporary Calls For Re-institumentioning

confidence: 99%

Policing ‘Vancouver’s mental health crisis’: a critical discourse analysis

Boyd

2015

Critical Public Health

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In Canada and other western nations there has been an unprecedented expansion of criminal justice systems and a well documented increase of contact between people with mental illness and the police. Canadian police, especially in Vancouver, British Columbia, have been increasingly at the forefront of discourse and regulation specific to mental health. Drawing on critical discourse analysis, this paper explores this claim through a case study of four Vancouver Police Department (VPD) policy reports on “Vancouver’s mental health crisis” from 2008–2013, which include recommendations for action. Analyzed is the VPD’s role in framing issues of mental health in one urban space. This study is the first analysis to critically examine the VPD reports on mental health in Vancouver, B.C. The reports reproduce negative discourses about deinstitutionalization, mental illness and dangerousness that may contribute to further stigma and discrimination of persons with mental illness. Policing reports are widely drawn upon, thus critical analyses are particularly significant for policy makers and public health professionals in and outside of Canada.

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“…Research on the recovery model has produced a complex definition over time with no apparent agreement. Battersby and Morrow ( 61 ) conducted a conceptual analysis and discovered that different disciplines, including social work, nursing, and psychology, have different definitions of recovery. However, according to literature review, quality of life, self-determination, empowerment, hope, meaningful roles, peripheral effects of serious mental illness, support system, and distinctive treatment are among the factors that define recovery ( 77–82 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Validation of the Malay-Version of Recovery Knowledge Inventory among mental health providers in Malaysia

Lakshman,

Mohd Daud,

Midin

et al. 2023

Front. Psychiatry

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BackgroundThe Recovery Knowledge Inventory (RKI) is a widely used self-report instrument that assesses recovery-oriented knowledge among mental health professionals. The purpose of this study is to translate the RKI into the Malay language (RKI-M) and to examine its psychometric properties among Malaysian health care workers.MethodsA cross-sectional study involving 143 participants was conducted at an urban teaching hospital, an urban government hospital, and a rural government hospital. Following the translation of the RKI, its internal reliability was determined using Cronbach’s alpha. Construct validity was also determined using confirmatory factor analysis.ResultsThe Malay-Version RKI (RKI-M) has good internal reliability with a Cronbach’s alpha of 0.83. However, the Malay-version RKI failed to replicate the original four-factor structure. The final model only achieved the best model fit after the removal of 9 items with two-factor loadings: (GFI = 0.92; AGFI = 0 0.87; CFI = 0.91; RMSEA = 0.074).ConclusionThe 20-item RKI-M is reliable but has poor construct validity. However, the modified 11-item Malay-version RKI is a more reliable measure as it has good construct validity, with room for future studies to examine the psychometric properties of the modified 11-item RKI among mental health care workers. More training on recovery knowledge should be done, and a simple worded questionnaire should be developed in keeping with local practitioners.

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Challenges in Implementing Recovery-Based Mental Health Care Practices in Psychiatric Tertiary Care

Cited by 9 publications

References 19 publications

Exploratory and Confirmatory Factor Analysis of Mental Health Recovery Knowledge Inventory

Exploratory and Confirmatory Factor Analysis of Mental Health Recovery Knowledge Inventory

Policing ‘Vancouver’s mental health crisis’: a critical discourse analysis

Validation of the Malay-Version of Recovery Knowledge Inventory among mental health providers in Malaysia

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