The Recovery Model

The recovery model is a way to help those who have mental illnesses in a way to look at the recovery and not focus on the actual diagnoses. This type of therapy is changing and molding into a way that the professionals can help those with severe mental illness can have a better understanding to recovery. By using the concepts of the recovery model therapists, social workers, and other people helping a patient recovery can be more achievable.
While doing research I found that that the recovery model gives the client a role in the process, allowing them to have a say in their recovery by offering resources (Lunt, 2004). The resources that the professional gives to the client are to help the client find at least two options that they did not think or do themselves. By using the recovery model resentments can be avoided because the client has a say in their own recovery.
This model is has steps that include ideals, development, and result. Psychosocial, economic experiences, spiritual, and cultural circumstances in a client’s life changes continuously, as a result recovery looks at these things along with first order change and second order change to allow the client to become involved with integration.
Unlike other therapies used in mental health, the recovery model focuses on the client’s positioning and person involvement (Waldemar, Arnfred, Petersen & Korsbek, 2016). By using this strategy the goal is to help the client have a substantial life with optimism, achieving goals sets, feeling valued by the society, and relationships that help. This model allows the idea that clients can recover from a mental illness (Scheyett, DeLuca, & Morgan, 2013). Parallel to the Prochaska model, the recovery model helps the patients that are in different stages and therapeutic methods (Reisner,