Conceptualisation of personal recovery in a private hospital mental health service

There has been limited research on personal recovery during a hospital admission. However, studies in this setting indicate that consumers' experiences of personal recovery, during an inpatient admission, may not mirror the experiences of consumers living in the community, which has been concep...

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Vydáno v:International journal of mental health nursing Ročník 33; číslo 5; s. 1327 - 1335
Hlavní autoři: Lorien, Leonie M., Blunden, Sarah, Romero, Vivian, MacNevin, Diana
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Australia Wiley Subscription Services, Inc 01.10.2024
Témata:
Adult
Concept formation
Consumers
day‐patients
Disconnection
Empowerment
Female
Focus Groups
Health services
Hope
Hopelessness
Hospitalization
hospitals
Hospitals, Private
Hospitals, Psychiatric
Humans
Inpatient care
inpatients
Male
Mental Disorders - psychology
Mental health
mental health recovery
Mental Health Services
Middle Aged
Patient admissions
Patients
Psychological distress
Recovery
Rehabilitation
Researcher subject relations
mental health recovery
day‐patients
hospitals
inpatients
ISSN:1445-8330, 1447-0349, 1447-0349
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Popis
Shrnutí:There has been limited research on personal recovery during a hospital admission. However, studies in this setting indicate that consumers' experiences of personal recovery, during an inpatient admission, may not mirror the experiences of consumers living in the community, which has been conceptualised by the CHIME processes of Connectedness, Hope, Identity, Meaning and Empowerment. Findings to date posit that inpatients may be more likely to experience disconnection and hopelessness. To investigate this further, staff working in a private hospital mental health service designed and implemented a research project to understand personal recovery from patients' perspectives. The method comprised four consumer focus groups (n = 16 participants). Researchers analysed the data using inductive thematic analysis, identifying three themes: different pathways reflecting each patient's individual journey to personal recovery; challenges including experiencing hopelessness and distress, ups and downs, it not being easy, isolation and lack of support; and living well including wanting to return to everyday living, hope and acceptance, and feeling empowered. The findings suggest that the CHIME conceptualisation of recovery may need to be revised to include the experiences of hospital patients. The conceptualisation of recovery as a dynamic spectrum, with recovery moving up and down between challenges and living well may better represent hospital patient experiences. Patients also talked about a process not included in CHIME, of returning to ‘everyday living’ which was about getting back to doing everyday activities that most of us take for granted.
Bibliografie:Not all members of the research partnership who designed and implemented the study participated as authors. However, all authors listed meet the authorship criteria according to the guidelines of the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors and agree with the manuscript. Furthermore, each author certifies that this material or similar material has not been and will not be submitted to or published in any other publication before its appearance in the
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International Journal of Mental Health Nursing
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ISSN:1445-8330
1447-0349
1447-0349
DOI:10.1111/inm.13321