What is recovery? A conceptual model and explication.

By Nora Jacobson, D. Greenley. Psychiatric Services, 2001

855 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Art and Recovery in Mental Health: A Qualitative Investigation (2007, methodology): “(Participant F.) The participants began to accept responsibility for the consequences of their actions instead of blaming it on others (Jacobson and Greenley 2001).”
Structural competency: Theorizing a new medical engagement with stigma and inequality (2014, background): “…and Mental Health Services Administration work at the Federal level to promote the concept of “ recovery ” as the goal of mental health treatment, in which mental health service users actively decide on their desired treatment outcomes (Ademola, Whitley, & Kirmayer, 2012; Jacobson & Greenly, 2001).”
The Experience of Recovery from Schizophrenia: Towards an Empirically Validated Stage Model (2003, neutral): “and eight qualitative studies [67-74].”
Uncovering recovery: The resistible rise of recovery and resilience (2012, background): “Within the literature, Anthony’s is not the only model (see, for example, Jacobson & Greenley, 2001).”
Recovery from versus recovery in serious mental illness: One strategy for lessening confusion plaguing recovery (2007, background): “Given the traumatic nature of being treated as a mental patient, advocates have argued that return to a pre-illness state is impossible, emphasizing instead the gains the person has had to make to manage and overcome the disorder (Chamberlin, 1978; Jacobson & Greenley, 2001; Roe & Chopra, 2003).”