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A framework for Recovery-Based Services
Read from the bottom of the page up...
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
Prevention
Trauma
Inequality, Racism | Promotion
Optimal well-being
Well-being literacy | Anti-discrimination
Multi-faceted campaign
Attitudes, behaviour, systems |
6. Delivery to populations
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
Models
Trauma-informed
Broad evidence base | Accessibility
Information
Services | Environments
‘Natural’
Safe | Language
Inclusive
Experiential | Power
Bottom-up
Non-coercive |
4. Elements of Services
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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