|
11
|
Recovery is not as relevant for those who are actively psychotic or abusing substances
|
.82
| | | |
|
10
|
Only people who are clinically stable should be involved in making decisions about their care
|
.74
| | | |
|
2
|
People receiving psychiatric/substance abuse treatment are unlikely to be able to decide their own treatment and rehabilitation goals
|
.45
| | | |
|
14
|
There is little that professionals can do to help a person recover if he/she is not ready to accept his/her illness/condition or need for treatment
|
.44
| | | |
|
19
|
The more a person complies with treatment, the more likely he/she is to recover
| |
.73
| | |
|
18
|
The idea of recovery is most relevant for those people who have completed, or are close to completing, active treatment
| |
.64
| | |
|
16
|
Symptom reduction is an essential component of recovery
| |
.45
| | |
|
17
|
Expectations and hope for recovery should be adjusted according to the severity of a person’s illness/condition
| |
.41
| | |
|
15
|
Recovery is characterized by a person making gradual steps forward without major steps back
| |
.32
| | |
|
12
|
Defining who one is, apart from his/her illness/condition, is an essential component of recovery
| | |
.59
| |
|
20
|
Other people who have a serious mental illness or are recovering from substance abuse can be as instrumental to a person’s recovery as mental health professionals
| | |
.58
| |
|
8
|
The pursuit of hobbies and leisure activities is important for recovery
| | |
.56
| |
|
6
|
People with mental illness/substance abuse should not be burdened with the responsibilities of everyday life
| | | |
.54
|
|
7
|
Recovery in serious mental illness/substance abuse is achieved by following a prescribed set of procedures
| | | |
.54
|
|
9
|
It is the responsibility of professionals to protect their clients against possible failures and disappointments
| | | |
.39
|
|
3
|
All professionals should encourage clients to take risks in the pursuit of recovery
| | | |
− .32
|
