The Theory of Recovery Psychology: Difference between revisions
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==A Textbook on Recovery Psychology == | |||
[[Image:Thinkrecovery.jpg|center|Think Recovery]] | |||
Recovery psychology is the study of recovery from psychological disorders. It is paralell to the concept of positive psychology, in the aim of focusing on the good things in life, instead of the bad things in life. It approaches clinical disorders not from the view of what a disorder is as in abnormal psychology, or how a disorder is treated as in clinical psychology but rather how does the individual with the disorder recover. This book is designed as a comprehensive text on psychiatric rehabilitation and recovery. Often, the two are spoken of as if the two were the same subject. In actuality the two are complimentary subjects. Psychiatric rehabilitation is a professional technology, where as recovery is a lived expeirince for persons with psychiatric conditions coping with circumstances related to their circumstances. | Recovery psychology is the study of recovery from psychological disorders. It is paralell to the concept of positive psychology, in the aim of focusing on the good things in life, instead of the bad things in life. It approaches clinical disorders not from the view of what a disorder is as in abnormal psychology, or how a disorder is treated as in clinical psychology but rather how does the individual with the disorder recover. This book is designed as a comprehensive text on psychiatric rehabilitation and recovery. Often, the two are spoken of as if the two were the same subject. In actuality the two are complimentary subjects. Psychiatric rehabilitation is a professional technology, where as recovery is a lived expeirince for persons with psychiatric conditions coping with circumstances related to their circumstances. | ||
Revision as of 04:48, 10 September 2008
A Textbook on Recovery Psychology
Recovery psychology is the study of recovery from psychological disorders. It is paralell to the concept of positive psychology, in the aim of focusing on the good things in life, instead of the bad things in life. It approaches clinical disorders not from the view of what a disorder is as in abnormal psychology, or how a disorder is treated as in clinical psychology but rather how does the individual with the disorder recover. This book is designed as a comprehensive text on psychiatric rehabilitation and recovery. Often, the two are spoken of as if the two were the same subject. In actuality the two are complimentary subjects. Psychiatric rehabilitation is a professional technology, where as recovery is a lived expeirince for persons with psychiatric conditions coping with circumstances related to their circumstances.
Dedication
In Memory of…
Bryce Smith
(October 1, 1961-July 29, 2003)
Acknowledgement
Loren Booda who first coining the term "recovery psychology"
Notice of original work
This text is an original work of secondary research. By that the author means that it is not first hand research, the author has not done research using the scientific method nor has he subjected his work to peer review. This text is the culmination of a philosophical interpretation of the recovery movement and its inevitable implications for the research based science of abnormal psychology and the applied science of clinical psychology. This philosophical interpretation which is the foundation for this text can be simply expressed as: Recovery+Psychology=Recovery Psychology. It is no surprise that the subject of science and philosophy are closely related aspects of the same thing.
Preface Part1 Preface Part2 Preface Part3 Preface Part4
The Recovery Model
"Part 1" "Part 2" "Part 3" "Part 4" "Part 5" "Part 6"
- Chapter Two "The Recovery Movement"
- Chapter Three "The Recovery Theory"
- Chapter Four "Recovery and Identity Politics: The Moral Development of the Mental Health System"
- Chapter Five "Psychological concepts of Mental Health Recovery"
Psychological Disorders
- Chapter Two Psychotic Disorders
- Chapter Three Personality Disorders
- Chapter Four Subtance Abuse Disorders
- Chapter Five Neurodiversity
- Chapter Six Other disorders
Treatment and Rehabilitation
- Chapter(s) Under construction
The Future