Recovery Flashcards
How can environment facilitate recovery
personal supports, community, relationships, havin a health care system that creates optimism, shifting focus to self-determination, empowerment and resource fullness rather than focusing on the cause of the mental illness, least restrictive care enabling environment relationships to be valued. shared decision making, everyone contributing. behaviour seen as communication, power authority open for discussion.
How does reflection in nursing improve recovery-informed practice
Increases awareness and clarifies aspected of themselves and their roles, being open to new challenges and seeking
reflection allows for critical thinking analysis evaluation of skills, knowledge deficits and challenging cases.
Principles of recovery informed practice
keeping hope alive creating relationship of safety self-determination engaging with curisority promoting citizenship social inclusion facilitating self-help and personal responsibility
principle of recovery: keeping hope alive
positive expectations, optimism, creating a sense of value and worth
principle of recovery: creating a relationship of safety
professional boundaries, trust and mutual regard a genuine desire to help the person and their family
principle of recovery: self-determination
promoting autonomy with focus on personal strengths and personal responsibility while engaging in collaborative relationships and reflection
principle of recovery: engaging with curiosity
having a genuine interest in the person, their lives and beliefs
principle of recovery: promoting citizenship
attending to rights, social inclusion and meaningful occupation
principle of recovery: social inclusion
advocacy of social determinants, challenging stigma and discrimination, developing community pathways
principle of recovery: facilitating self-help and personal responsibility
all of the above, recovery is a journey, often non-linear and client is the expert. the clinical role is to support recovery though fostering hope and optimism, reducing self-stigma and seeking opportunity
How can hospital induce further trauma
Restrictive environments, heighten sense of authority and loss of autonomy, loss of security and safety not known others around you, lack of knowledge re expectations and future, being torn away from familiar environments and people
trauma survivors often feel a lack of safety in receiving services
nurses must make clients feel safe and welcomed with explanation, listening basic relaxation techniques recognition skills risk around re traumatisation
impacts of trauma can affect how people react to potentially helpful relationships
trauma often occurs when people trust in people or situations has been violated, this can shape difficulties in forming relationships.
coercive interventions may re-traumatise people
power and authority can be seen as exercising control and coercion
interventions may be seen as shaming and humiliating
are responsible for maintaining dignity, rights and providing care that us respectful, flexible and individual and culturally competent
