Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
O. Ness, M. Borg, L. Davidson (2014)
Facilitators and barriers in dual recovery: a literature review of first-person perspectivesAdvances in Dual Diagnosis, 7
D. Best, J. Gow, Tony Knox, Avril Taylor, Teodora Groshkova, W. White (2012)
Mapping the recovery stories of drinkers and drug users in Glasgow: quality of life and its associations with measures of recovery capital.Drug and alcohol review, 31 3
Virginia Braun, Victoria Clarke
Please Scroll down for Article Qualitative Research in Psychology Using Thematic Analysis in Psychology
M. Slade (2009)
Personal recovery and mental illness: Contents
Lisa Skogens, Ninive Greiff (2014)
Recovery capital in the process of change—differences and similarities between groups of clients treated for alcohol or drug problemsEuropean Journal of Social Work, 17
L. Davidson, J. Tondora, P. Ridgway (2010)
Life Is Not an “Outcome”: Reflections on Recovery as an Outcome and as a ProcessAmerican Journal of Psychiatric Rehabilitation, 13
R. West, Jamie Brown (2013)
Theory of Addiction: West/Theory
T. Weaver, P. Madden, V. Charles, G. Stimson, A. Renton, P. Tyrer, T. Barnes, C. Bench, H. Middleton, N. Wright, S. Paterson, W. Shanahan, N. Seivewright, C. Ford (2003)
Comorbidity of substance misuse and mental illness in community mental health and substance misuse servicesBritish Journal of Psychiatry, 183
Louise Hibbert, D. Best (2011)
Assessing recovery and functioning in former problem drinkers at different stages of their recovery journeys.Drug and alcohol review, 30 1
J. Coleman (1990)
Foundations of Social Theory
Renae Fomiatti, D. Moore, S. Fraser (2017)
Interpellating recovery: The politics of 'identity' in recovery-focused treatment.The International journal on drug policy, 44
J. Tew, S. Ramon, M. Slade, V. Bird, J. Melton, C. Boutillier (2012)
Social Factors and Recovery from Mental Health Difficulties: A Review of the EvidenceBritish Journal of Social Work, 42
C. Gagne, William White, W. Anthony (2007)
Recovery: a common vision for the fields of mental health and addictions.Psychiatric rehabilitation journal, 31 1
R. West (2006)
Theory of Addiction
A. Bergmark (2008)
Specific and contextual treatment mechanismsNordic Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 25
J. Neale, Charlotte Tompkins, C. Wheeler, E. Finch, J. Marsden, L. Mitcheson, D. Rose, T. Wykes, J. Strang (2015)
“You’re all going to hate the word ‘recovery’ by the end of this”: Service users’ views of measuring addiction recoveryDrugs: education, prevention and policy, 22
(2016)
Comorbidity of substance use and mental health disorders in Europé
A. Topor, M. Borg, S. Girolamo, L. Davidson (2011)
Not just an individual journey: social aspects of recovery.The International journal of social psychiatry, 57 1
Addiction, 112
Leopoldo Cabassa, Andel Nicasio, R. Whitley (2013)
Picturing recovery: a photovoice exploration of recovery dimensions among people with serious mental illness.Psychiatric services, 64 9
Carla Green, Micah Yarborough, M. Polen, S. Janoff, B. Yarborough (2015)
Dual Recovery Among People With Serious Mental Illnesses and Substance Problems: A Qualitative AnalysisJournal of Dual Diagnosis, 11
M. Slade (2009)
Personal Recovery and Mental Illness: A Guide for Mental Health Professionals
E. Brekke, L. Lien, L. Davidson, S. Biong (2017)
First-person experiences of recovery in co-occurring mental health and substance use conditionsAdvances in Dual Diagnosis, 10
M. Borg, K. Kristiansen (2004)
Recovery-oriented professionals: Helping relationships in mental health servicesJournal of Mental Health, 13
(1992)
An Invitation to Reflexive Sociology
D. Best, S. Ghufran, E. Day, R. Ray, J. Loaring (2008)
Breaking the habit: a retrospective analysis of desistance factors among formerly problematic heroin users.Drug and alcohol review, 27 6
M. Borg, L. Davidson (2008)
The nature of recovery as lived in everyday experienceJournal of Mental Health, 17
L. Davidson, J. Rakfeldt, J. Strauss (2010)
The roots of the recovery movement in psychiatry
A. Ljungberg, Anne Denhov, A. Topor (2015)
The Art of Helpful Relationships with Professionals: A Meta-ethnography of the Perspective of Persons with Severe Mental IllnessPsychiatric Quarterly, 86
Qualitative Research in Psychology, 3
Ninive Greiff, Lisa Skogens (2012)
Förändringsprocesser i samband med missbruksbehandling - vilka faktorer beskriver klienter som viktiga för att initiera och bibehålla positiva förändringar?Nordic Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 29
Patrick Flynn, G. Joe, K. Broome, D. Simpson, Barry Brown (2003)
Looking back on cocaine dependence: reasons for recovery.The American journal on addictions, 12 5
A. Laudet, S. Magura, Howard Vogel, E. Knight (2000)
Support, Mutual Aid and Recovery from Dual DiagnosisCommunity Mental Health Journal, 36
The Betty Fords Institute Consensus Panel (2007)
What is recovery? A working definition from the betty ford instituteJournal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 33
J. Prochaska, W. Velicer (1997)
The Transtheoretical Model of Health Behavior ChangeAmerican Journal of Health Promotion, 12
Luljeta Pallaveshi, K. Balachandra, P. Subramanian, A. Rudnick (2014)
Peer-Led and Professional-Led Group Interventions for People with Co-occurring Disorders: A Qualitative StudyCommunity Mental Health Journal, 50
V. Hänninen, A. Koski-Jännes (1999)
Narratives of recovery from addictive behaviours.Addiction, 94 12
Socialvetenskaplig tidskrift, 24
P. Beresford (2000)
Service users' knowledges and social work theory: conflict or collaboration?British Journal of Social Work, 30
Ninive Greiff, Lisa Skogens (2017)
Positive processes of change among male and female clients treated for alcohol and/or drug problemsJournal of Social Work, 17
M. Litt, R. Kadden, Elise Kabela-Cormier, N. Petry (2009)
Changing network support for drinking: network support project 2-year follow-up.Journal of consulting and clinical psychology, 77 2
J. Blomqvist (2003)
Vägar ut ur missbruket. Om olika sätt att lösa alkohol- och narkotikaproblem och om behandlingens roll
Sarah Elison, S. Weston, Stephanie Dugdale, Jonathan Ward, G. Davies (2016)
A Qualitative Exploration of U.K. Prisoners’ Experiences of Substance Misuse and Mental Health Difficulties, and the Breaking Free Health and Justice InterventionsJournal of Drug Issues, 46
N. el-Guebaly (2012)
The Meanings of Recovery From Addiction: Evolution and PromisesJournal of Addiction Medicine, 6
K. Humphreys, P. Wilbourne (2006)
Knitting together some ripping yarns.Addiction, 101 1
A. Topor (2001)
Managing the contradictions : Recovery from severe mental disorders
C. Timko, J. Finney, R. Moos (2005)
The 8-year course of alcohol abuse: gender differences in social context and coping.Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research, 29 4
L. Davidson, W. White (2007)
The Concept of Recovery as an Organizing Principle for Integrating Mental Health and Addiction ServicesThe Journal of Behavioral Health Services & Research, 34
J. Orford, R. Hodgson, A. Copello, Bev John, Melanie Smith, R. Black, K. Fryer, Linda Handforth, T. Alwyn, C. Kerr, G. Thistlethwaite, Gary Slegg (2006)
The clients' perspective on change during treatment for an alcohol problem: qualitative analysis of follow-up interviews in the UK Alcohol Treatment Trial.Addiction, 101 1
Schizophrenia Bulletin, 34
K. Mueser, S. Gingerich (2013)
Treatment of Co-Occurring Psychotic and Substance Use DisordersSocial Work in Public Health, 28
L. Davidson, G. Shahar, M. Lawless, Dave Sells, J. Tondora (2006)
Play, Pleasure, and Other Positive Life Events: “Non—Specific” Factors in Recovery from Mental Illness?Psychiatry, 69
A. Laudet, W. White (2010)
What are your priorities right now? Identifying service needs across recovery stages to inform service development.Journal of substance abuse treatment, 38 1
L. Davidson, T. Schmutte, T. Dinzeo, Raquel Andrés-Hyman (2007)
Remission and recovery in schizophrenia: practitioner and patient perspectives.Schizophrenia bulletin, 34 1
W. Cloud, Robert Granfield (2008)
Conceptualizing Recovery Capital: Expansion of a Theoretical ConstructSubstance Use & Misuse, 43
S. Roush, C. Monica, E. Carpenter-Song, R. Drake (2015)
First-Person Perspectives on Dual Diagnosis Anonymous (DDA): A Qualitative StudyJournal of Dual Diagnosis, 11
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 38
J. Orford, G. Natera, A. Copello, C. Atkinson, J. Mora, R. Velleman, I. Crundall, M. Tiburcio, L. Templeton, Gwen Walley (2005)
Coping with Alcohol and Drug Problems - The Experiences of Family Members in Three Contrasting Cultures Orford Jim Coping with Alcohol and Drug Problems - The Experiences of Family Members in Three Contrasting Cultures 292 Routledge 9780415371469 0415371465.Nursing standard (Royal College of Nursing (Great Britain) : 1987), 20 28
R. Warner (2004)
Recovery from schizophrenia
A. Mengshoel, M. Feiring (2020)
Rethinking recoveryMobilizing Knowledge in Physiotherapy
David Silverman (2009)
Doing Qualitative Research
J. Blomqvist (1998)
Beyond treatment? : widening the approach to alcohol problems and solutions, 7
L. Ammon, J. Bond, Helen Matzger, C. Weisner (2008)
Gender differences in the relationship of community services and informal support to seven-year drinking trajectories of alcohol-dependent and problem drinkers.Journal of studies on alcohol and drugs, 69 1
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the internal and social factors that persons with experience from severe mental illness and alcohol and other drugs problems, and who have received treatment for these problems, describe as important for initiating and maintaining a recovery process.Design/methodology/approachIn total, 40 persons were interviewed and asked to describe factors they perceived as important for initiating and maintaining recovery. The software Nvivo was used to categorise data in internal and social factors with subcategories.FindingsThere is significant variation in how recovery emerged but involved in general having a proper social situation and finding meaning in life. Initially, the majority had a marginalised situation with need of assistance with housing, employment, financial and social support.Research limitations/implicationsThe change process in the investigated group is interpreted as related to individual resources rather than belonging to a group defined as having “double trouble”.Practical implicationsThe study implies that in addition to professional help to handle diagnosed problems, the group in focus also need support and interventions that address individual complex needs.Social implicationsSupporting activities/peer support seem to be important for those lacking support from family. At the same time, it is important to recognise the risk of being forced into a recovery identity which might lead to worsening the situation for those who do not fit into this.Originality/valueBy using the same design as in previous studies, comparisons with other groups are possible while still keeping the qualitative meaning of the investigated factors.
Advances in Dual Diagnosis – Emerald Publishing
Published: Aug 8, 2018
Keywords: Recovery; Client perspective; Co-occurring problems; Double diagnosis; Marginalized groups; SMI and AOD problems
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.