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A framework for Recovery-Based Services
Read from the bottom of the page up...
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Legislation
Human rights
Inequality |
Policy
Aspirational
Achievable
Intersectoral alignment |
Funding
Multiple sectors
Equitable
Future driven |
Development
Services & sectors
Diverse workforces
Broad research methods |
Service user led oversight
Systemic advocacy
Monitoring
Information provision |
8. Systemic framework
Primary health, Mental health, Public health, Addictions, Social services, Human rights, Justice
Community, service user, government and other agencies
Cooperation and integration
7. Intersectoral delivery
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Prevention
Trauma
Inequality, Racism |
Promotion
Optimal well-being
Well-being literacy |
Anti-discrimination
Multi-faceted campaign
Attitudes, behaviour, systems |
6. Delivery to populations
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Navigation
Negotiation
Recovery planning
Brokerage |
Peer Support
Service users
Families |
Personal Assistance
Day-to-day
Crisis Education
Employment
Housing |
Therapies
Talking
Drug Alternative |
Recovery Education
Service users
Families |
Advocacy
Complaints
Rights protection
Rights redress |
5. Deliveries to families and individuals
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Models
Trauma-informed
Broad evidence base |
Accessibility
Information
Services |
Environments
‘Natural’
Safe |
Language
Inclusive
Experiential |
Power
Bottom-up
Non-coercive |
4. Elements of Services
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Service users
Decision makers
Learners |
Families
Learners
Supporters |
Workforce
Compassionate
Collaborative |
Communities
Unfearful
Inclusive |
Politicians
Focus on rights &
social determinants |
3. People involved in services
To support people to lead their own recovery:
Hope, self-determination over life, choices of services, valued place in world 2. Purpose and values of services
A legitimate human experience.
Respect for subjectivity, context and meaning. 1. Beliefs about madness
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