The Importance of Personal Recovery and Perceived Recovery Support Among Service Users With Psychosis

Skar-Fröding, Regina; Clausen, Hanne Kristin; Benth, Jūratė Šaltytė; Ruud, Torleif; Slade, Mike; Heiervang, Kristin Sverdvik

doi:10.1176/appi.ps.202000223

Cited by 12 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…In the same line with this study, El-Bilsha, El-hadidy, and Aid (2021) (47) assessed 200 patients with bipolar disorder evaluating social support and its relevance to relapse among patients with bipolar disorder" in Egypt, and found that majority of the patients who had low social support had a frequent admission to psychiatric hospitals. Also, another study concluded that recovery was significantly associated with higher perceived social support (48) . Additionally, Corrigan and Phelan (2004) (49) stated that both a process perspective on recovery was significantly associated with objective and subjective indicators of social support.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Perceived Social Support and Its Effect On Psychiatric Patients' Recovery

Hamza

Berma²,

El-said³

2022

Tanta Scientific Nursing Journal

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Background: Social support is an important element in the recovery of clients with psychiatric disorders. There is a lack of studies investigating the relative impact of factors related to social support. Disentangling these could enhance recovery for psychiatric patients. Aim: The current study intended to explore the relation between perceived social support and recovery among patients with psychiatric disorders. Subjects and Method: Design: A descriptive correlational research design was used. Setting: Port Said Psychiatric Health and Addiction Treatment Hospital. Subjects: The studied subjects compromised 90 patients with psychiatric disorders. Tools: Data were collected by the use of three tools namely, a personal and clinical data questionnaire, a Multidimensional scale of perceived social support, and a Recovery assessment scale domains and stages. Results: Most of the psychiatric patients in this study had low perceived social support. Participants had a mean total recovery score of 76.10 ± 20.08. Conclusion:It can be concluded from the present study that there was a positive statistically significant correlation between perceived social support and recovery for psychiatric patients. Recommendations: Enhancing social support while caring for psychiatric patients is recommended to regain recovery. Further studies are needed to improve recovery for psychiatric patients.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Perceived Social Support and Its Effect On Psychiatric Patients' Recovery

Hamza

Berma²,

El-said³

2022

Tanta Scientific Nursing Journal

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“…Increased use of such plans has been shown to have the potential to facilitate shared decision-making processes that balance power inequalities, promote service users’ empowerment, and open up for co-production between individuals and service providers [ 19 ]. Studies have found that mental health service users with psychosis who had a plan for early detection and what to do in case of relapse experienced higher support from staff for personal recovery [ 39 ]. The inclusion of joint crisis plans in the ReCoN intervention might thus contribute to an intervention effect.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The ReCoN intervention: a co-created comprehensive intervention for primary mental health care aiming to prevent involuntary admissions

Wormdahl

Hatling

Husum

et al. 2022

BMC Health Serv Res

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Background Reducing involuntary psychiatric admissions is a global concern. In Norway, the rate of involuntary admissions was 199 per 100,000 people 16 years and older in 2020. Individuals’ paths towards involuntary psychiatric admissions usually unfold when they live in the community and referrals to such admissions are often initiated by primary health care professionals. Interventions at the primary health care level can therefore have the potential to prevent such admissions. Interventions developed specifically for this care level are, however, lacking. To enhance the quality and development of services in a way that meets stakeholders’ needs and facilitates implementation to practice, involving both persons with lived experience and service providers in developing such interventions is requested. Aim To develop a comprehensive intervention for primary mental health care aiming to prevent involuntary admissions of adults. Methods This study had an action research approach with a participatory research design. Dialogue conferences with multiple stakeholders in five Norwegian municipalities, inductive thematic analysis of data material from the conferences, and a series of feedback meetings were conducted. Results The co-creation process resulted in the development of the ReCoN (Reducing Coercion in Norway) intervention. This is a comprehensive intervention that includes six strategy areas: [1] Management, [2] Involving Persons with Lived Experience and Family Carers, [3] Competence Development, [4] Collaboration across Primary and Specialist Care Levels, [5] Collaboration within the Primary Care Level, and [6] Tailoring Individual Services. Each strategy area has two to four action areas with specified measures that constitute the practical actions or tasks that are believed to collectively impact the need for involuntary admissions. Conclusions The ReCoN intervention has the potential for application to both national and international mental health services. The co-creation process with the full range of stakeholders ensures face validity, acceptability, and relevance. The effectiveness of the ReCoN intervention is currently being tested in a cluster randomised controlled trial. Given positive effects, the ReCoN intervention may impact individuals with a severe mental illness at risk of involuntary admissions, as more people may experience empowerment and autonomy instead of coercion in their recovery process.

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“…Among the patients, 54% had a diagnosis of schizophrenia, 20% had a diagnosis of schizoaffective disorder, and 27% had another diagnosis from the F20-29 section in ICD-10. Further patient characteristics and study details have been reported earlier (Skar-Fröding et al, 2021).…”

Section: Participants and Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, single items and the sum score of the questionnaire still cover important aspects of the personal recovery concept. Previous research has shown that a large sample of service users with psychosis rates a clear majority of the items in the INPSIRE Support sub-scale as important for their personal recovery process (Skar-Fröding et al, 2021). Hence, the questionnaire can still be used to investigate what personal recovery areas are of importance and whether service users experience that they receive support for this.…”

Section: Item Numbermentioning

confidence: 99%

The INSPIRE Support sub-scale: A critical view of the psychometric properties focusing on dimensionality

et al. 2021

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The statistical methods previously used for assessing dimensionality of the INSPIRE Support sub-scale are often not valid, which may lead to inaccurate conclusions. The first aim of this paper was to present and discuss the methods for assessing the dimensionality of the scale. The second aim was to illustrate these methods using data from a Norwegian translation of the INSPIRE Support sub-scale. Exploratory factor analysis with several extraction and rotation methods was used to identify the dimensionality of the scale. Cronbach’s alpha and omega coefficient were employed to assess the internal consistency. Using the recognized statistical approach, there was no clear structure found in the Support sub-scale, indicating that the scale might be one-dimensional. While single items or sum score of the INSPIRE Support sub-scale might cover important aspects of the personal recovery concept, there is no evidence of the five CHIME dimensions of this scale as published earlier. A more thorough assessment is called for, and results from studies using the five dimensions should be interpreted with caution.

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The Importance of Personal Recovery and Perceived Recovery Support Among Service Users With Psychosis

Cited by 12 publications

References 28 publications

Perceived Social Support and Its Effect On Psychiatric Patients' Recovery

Perceived Social Support and Its Effect On Psychiatric Patients' Recovery

The ReCoN intervention: a co-created comprehensive intervention for primary mental health care aiming to prevent involuntary admissions

The INSPIRE Support sub-scale: A critical view of the psychometric properties focusing on dimensionality

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