Psychiatric rehabilitation practitioner perceptions of frequency and importance of performance domain scales.

Blau, Gary; Tatum, Donna Surges; Goldberg, Casey Ward; Viswanathan, Krupa S.; Karnik, Satyajit; Aaronson, William E.

doi:10.1037/prj0000040

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…To date, various scales pertaining to recovery orientation have been developed, including individual’s attitude toward recovery for use with mental health service providers or people with mental illness [ 11 – 13 ], competence to promote recovery [ 14 , 15 ], and the recovery orientation of services [ 16 ]. Among such scales, the Recovery Knowledge Inventory (RKI), developed in the USA, is one of the influential and predominantly used scales to assess knowledge and attitude towards recovery-oriented practices among mental health service providers [ 17 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The property of the Japanese version of the Recovery Knowledge Inventory (RKI) among mental health service providers: a cross sectional study

Chiba

Umeda

Goto³

et al. 2017

Int J Ment Health Syst

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BackgroundThe Recovery Knowledge Inventory (RKI) is one of the influential scales to assess knowledge and attitude toward recovery-oriented practices among mental health service providers. In the present study, we aimed to develop a Japanese version of RKI and examine the validity and reliability.MethodsWe translated RKI into Japanese by reference to the guidelines for translating and adapting psychometric scales. A cross-sectional questionnaire survey was conducted with mental health service providers. Of a total of 475 eligible professionals, we used data from the 299 participants without missing value for the analyses (valid response rate = 62.9%). The questionnaire included Japanese RKI, Recovery Attitudes Questionnaire, The positive attitudes scale, and Japanese-language version of the Social Distance Scale. To examine the factorial validity of RKI, explanatory factor analysis and confirmatory factor analysis was employed. Convergent validity was assessed by calculating Pearson’s correlation coefficients between the total RKI score and the scores for the other three scales. We also calculated Cronbach’s α coefficients for the total score and for each domain of RKI to assess internal consistency reliability.ResultsThe participants’ mean age was 40.4 years and 30.4% were men. 20-item RKI did not provide any adequate or interpretable factor solutions at any number of factors by EFAs. Thus four items (#1, 4, 5, and 13) were subsequently eliminated in stages, then 16-item RKI was employed as a consequence for further analyses. EFA with four factor structures yielded marginally interpretable constitution. Each factor represented the knowledge regarding psychiatric symptoms and recovery; knowledge about the recovery process; the understanding of what is important for recovery; and the understanding of the challenges and responsibility in recovery, respectively. Subsequent CFA suggested good fit to the data. Good convergent validity and understandable internal consistency reliability were also observed.ConclusionsThe Japanese 16-item RKI revealed reasonable factorial validity, good convergent validity, and understandable internal consistency reliability among mental health professionals. Japanese cultural settings seemed to influence the four-factor structure in the present study. It can be used for future study in Japan, while future large-scale research is required to ensure robust verification.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The property of the Japanese version of the Recovery Knowledge Inventory (RKI) among mental health service providers: a cross sectional study

Chiba

Umeda

Goto³

et al. 2017

Int J Ment Health Syst

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“…They are not typically studied as often as other mental health professionals (Morse, Salvers, Rollins, Monroe-DeVita, & Pfahler, 2012). The performance of PRPs can be assessed along different dimensions, including: assessment/planning; facilitating client recovery; and supporting health and wellness (Blau, Tatum, Goldberg, Viswanathan, Karnik, & Aaronson, 2014). In occupations where there is both a higher frequency and higher intensity of interpersonal contact, such as PRPs, there is a higher risk of burnout (Cordes & Dougherty, 1993).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing the Relationship of Burnout to Job Satisfaction for Psychiatric Rehabilitation Practitioners beyond Controlled-for Background Variables

Blau¹

2020

JEDP

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A Psychiatric Rehabilitation Practitioner (PRP) is a less-often studied rehabilitation counselor who works specifically with mental health patients. An on-line survey was filled out by 1,635 PRPs who provided background, burnout and job satisfaction data. Full data was available for 819 PRPs. Background data collected included: gender, race, age, highest education level, length of service, and salary. The study hypothesis that burnout would be negatively related to job satisfaction beyond the controlled-for background variables was supported. Although only a limited amount of job satisfaction variance was explained, the study results support continued study of burnout and job satisfaction for PRPs and other mental health professionals.

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Psychiatric rehabilitation practitioner perceptions of frequency and importance of performance domain scales.

Cited by 2 publications

References 11 publications

The property of the Japanese version of the Recovery Knowledge Inventory (RKI) among mental health service providers: a cross sectional study

The property of the Japanese version of the Recovery Knowledge Inventory (RKI) among mental health service providers: a cross sectional study

Testing the Relationship of Burnout to Job Satisfaction for Psychiatric Rehabilitation Practitioners beyond Controlled-for Background Variables

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